105 Nelson's Record 1958 Days Traffic Fatality Free -C Vol 55 New Crisis Faces Gaillard By GODFREY ANDERSON PARIS (AP)—An angry war veterans' lobby plunged Premier Felix Gaillard's young government into a crisis Tuesday within hours after a new session of the National Assembly convened. Gaillard, who-had hoped to begin debate on foreign affairs, was forced to change tactics and demand a vote of confidence. The vote—the ninth of which he has staked his government's life in Wi months as premier—will be taken in the National Assembly Thursday. Gaillard found himself under furious attack because of his plan to postpone until the end of the year the usual quarterly pension payments made to veterans and prisoners of the First World War. Although the sum involved was small — 5,000,000,000 francs or $11,900,000 — it provided an explosive issue. Paris veterans called protest meetings.. The protest seemed more political than economic. The payment amounts to about 800 francs (less than $2 a person for each quar ter. The issue was raised in the assembly by three deputies of par ties that nominally support the government. Gaillard felt that to back down on the veterans' pensions issue would open the way for other attacks on his budget, whose broad outlines already have been voted, He called a hurried cabinet meeting and got authority to demand the confidence vote. Jean Monnet, his special economic envoy, is in Washington seeking foreign credits from the International Monetary. Fund and the export-import bank to help France pay its way through 1958. HARD-BOILED ATTITUDE WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is reported adopting a fairly hard-boiled attitude Centennial Day At Convention OTTAWA (CP) - British Columbians aren't missing a bet to publicize their centenary this year. The B.C. delegation to the national Liberal convention announced Tuesday night that today will be "B.C. Centennial Day" at this gathering of some 2,500 Liberals. B.C. delegates are to distribute centennial folders, stickers, buttons, posters and banners at today's opening session, along with Okanagan Valley apples. Change in the convention restaurant will be In silver dollars struck specially for the B.C. centenary. Bulganin. Seeks Nehru Influence LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet Premier Bulganin has asked Prime Minister Nehru of India to "use his Influence" to help the summoning of a world summit conference, the Soviet news agency Tass said Tuesday night. The agen,cy gave summaries of letters sent by Bulganin to the Indian leader, to President Nasser of Egypt, and to the premiers of Iceland and Luxembourg in his latest round of peace appeals to world leaders. Bulganin told Nehru he was sure that "as always you will do everything possible" to help improve the international situation. CLAUD W. SCHINDLER, 23, ef Chow.hilla, Calif., Is being held at the California city near Madera on suspicion of murder admitting, police said, he became- "frenzied" when his 4- year-old daughter, Sandra, refused to cry a. hi. command. Mrs. Schindler la also being held In connection with *he Child's d_ath.—(AP Wirephoto) toward France's plea for emergency financial aid to help it weather an anticipated $500,000,000 deficit. ' Officials said they are ready to authorize "limited help" but only after further proof/Premier Felix Gaillard's government seriously intends to take vigorous action to lick inflation and curb excess spending. s.^ The 64 - country International Monetary Fund where the United States holds a big vote, also is understood to be [ar from enthusiastic about allowing France to draw the full $262,000,000 allotment she is reported to seek. Rebalkin Convicted TORONTO (CP) - Nicholas Rebalkin, 40, was convicted of. murder Tuesday night in the shotgun slaying of a taxi driver Nov. 30 and sentenced to be hanged April 15. Sebastien Giardetti, 58, was cut down on a North Toronto street by a blast in the back from a shotgun after he refused to turn receipts of $15 over to a holdup man. He died in hospital. A Supreme Court of Ontario jury deliberated 75 minutes. In a statement, Rebalkin admitted shooting Giardetti during an abortive holdup to get money to pay his rent. He said he fired the shotgun only to frighten the driver. Police testified Rebalkin surrendered, to a patrolling constable the night of the slaying. They said Rebalkin told them he just moved to Toronto from western Canada and was desperately short of money. Detective-Sergeant George Sellers testified Rebalkin said he had two choices — "shoot myself or make a holdup," Asked by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer whether he had anything to say before sentence, Rebalkin replied:' 'I want to say I still have human feelings. I am not deeply concerned with what will happen to me in the future. But I am deeply sorry for the grief I have caused Mrs. Giardetti and her family. I feel remorse beyond words." Mrs. Giardetti, wearing black, sat near Rebalkin during the trial. An itinerant laborer, he was born in Nelson, B. C, moving to Kamsack, Sask., with his family. About 20 years ago'he left home to wander' through western Canada. Most recently he lived in Virginiatown, in northern Ontario. A brother still lives in Kamsack and his father and sister are still living, but Rebalkin said he does not know where. Planning New Indonesia State? JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—Important political leaders were reported Tuesday to have met in Sumatra and discussed founding a "new Indonesian state" under Mohammed Hatta, who has broken with President Sukarno. The Nationalist party newspaper Suluh Indonesia hinted the purpose was to set up a national government rivalling the central government of Sukarno. Sukarno now is away on an extended foreign tour. Hatta, former vice-president in the central government, split with Sukarno more than a year ago. He objected to Sukarno's policies of taking Communists into the government and installing a vague sort of system called "guided democracy." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIll This Gull Was No Squealer VANCOUVER (CP) - Science has lost a battle with the seagulls of the city dump here. Officials tried to scare away the birds, which drop garbage on suburban homes on their flights from the dump to the Froser River. They thought of playing a recording of the seagulls' warning screech at the dump — bat the seagull they caught refused to squeal on Its friends. IIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllltimiUlf.nl & il^oJycj ,—,— -^^f j °Hd OSON, B. C. CANADA-WEDNESDAY MOWING. JANUARY 15, 1958 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy today with a few snowflurries, becoming intermittent wet snow or rain in the afternoon. Little change in temperature. Winds light rising to southerly 20. High at Cranbrook 35, Crescent Valley 35. Not mora Than So Dally, 10c Saturday No. 223 Mackay Withdraws; Backs Pearson Lengthens Lead in Leadership Race By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Lester B. Pearson appeared to have lengthened his lead in (he Liberal leadership race. Tuesday as Mayor Don Mackay of Calgary dropped out and announced he will back the' Nobel peace prize winner With a possible early general election casting its influence over the 2,500 delegates, their opening sessions heard demands for im proving policies on such matters as federal-provincial1' relations, resources development, ■ grain marketing and social security. And they heard pointed self- criticism from such speakers as Liberal leader Henry D. Hicks of Nova Scotia, whose government wa_ topled by the Progressive Conservatives the year before the federal Liberals went down last June after 22 -years in power.. Introduction of platform resold tions from provincial and other organizations — referred to working committees for consideration — and speeches by party chiefs took up most of the first day of the three-day convention. Convention was asked to affirm Parliament Thursday , By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Tuesday) A CCF attempt to bring about an emergency Commons debate on unemployment Was ruled out of order by Speaker Roland Michener. Resources Minister Hamilton said the federal government is prepared to help any province finance publicly - owned power schemes. Health Minister Monteith said all provinces have indicated agreement to share pension increases announced last October. (Wednesday) The Commons sits at IL a.m. to consider immigration department estimates. The Senate sits at 3 p.m. Whirlwind Courtship For Debrq BEVERLY HfLLS, Calif. (API- Movie actress Debra Paget was married in a 10-minute ceremony Tuesday night to singer David Street. It was Street's fifth marriage, his second within a month. Debra's sister, actresses Lisa Gaye and Teila Loring, were co- matrons of honor. A few hours before the ceremony Street,. 37, was summoned to a coyrt hearing later on a failure-to- provide warrant brought by his first wife, Mary F. Street. The wedding climaxed what must be a record for whirlwind courtships — even by Hollywood standards. Street, who has known Debra since 1945, has yet to have a formal date with her. They became engaged after he showed up at the house last Saturday night to watch the late-late show on TV, Launch Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The U.S. Army launched a Redstone missile — the first stage of its forthcoming satellite-bearing space vehicle — at 8:25 p.m. Tuesday night. The largest and heaviest of the army's ballistic weapons, the 69- foot-long, six-feet thick Redstone blasted off into a starry, almost cloudless sky and appeared to make a successful flight. The Redstone will be used as the first stage of the Jupiter-C vehicle with which the army plans to establish a small earth satellite in orbit. LETTER OF SYMPATHY OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Mta- lster Diefenbaker has sent the prime minister of Ceylon a letter expressing sympathy for the suffering and loss of life In severe floods there and offering 38,000 tons of flour. DANISH KINK IN U.K. LONDON (Reuters) - King Frederik of Denmark and his daughter, Princess Benedikte, 13, arrived here Tuesday. The princess was returning to her boarding school in Kent. Her father will visit here three days. the principle of more money for the provinces. Resolutions, from the: floor of the convention proposed special federal development programs, increased tax-sharing,benefits for so-called have-not provinces and backing for the principle of equalization payments under present fiscal arrangements.- . Delegates were not asked im mediately, to vote on the resolu tions as they, and others from the floor to come later during the three:day convention, go to a 150- man resolutions committee Mr consideration and consolidation. Tuesday night, the 1,500 voting delegates and their alternates heard retiring leader Louis S. St. Laurent's farewell to (he high command of the party he had held since 1943. Earlier, the 75-year-old chief spoke only briefly to welcome, the delegates and open the convention after getting ,a rousing reception as he entered the Coliseum. In all, the opening sessions were almost altogether lacking in the customary hoopla and color except for the garish decorations of the assembly hall, parades by Manitoba and Prince Edward Island delegations and an anti-Conservative demonstration by a half- dozen placard-carrying delegates from Saskatchewan. FAVORS VOTE FOR INDIANS OTTAWA (CP)-, Veteran parliamentarian James Gardln.f said Tuesday he favors all Indians having the right to vote. The former Liberal agriculture minister said some people feel the Indians are not ready for the franchise. He added however, that he had met many people who were not Indians and wondered why they were entitled to vote. The principle of the measure, introduced by Frank Howard (CCF Skeena) won support from several members, including government supporters. But it was debated to the end of the hour devoted to private members' bills and therefore no vote could toe taken on its second-reading stage. "I don't understand why we can't find a way to give them'all ,the vote," said Mr. Gardiner. "They can no longer be considered any different from the rest of us." SATELLITE IN 30 DAYS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Maj.- Gen. Robert J. Wood predicted here Monday night that "The armed forces will have a satellite up within 30 days." Gen. Wood is deputy chief of the U.S. Army's research and development. CAPTION ACCOMPANYING this radlophoto from Communist-controlled Shanghai, China, and received In New York says It shows Hugh Redmond met by his mother, Mrs, Ruth C. Redmond in a Shanghai prison on-Jan, 9, The caption described Redmond as a "convicted U.S. special agent." Mrs, Redmond, of Yon- kars, N.Y., was one of three American mothers who flow from the United States to see their.Imprisoned sons in Red China. Seal Off City.... Cuban Rebels in Daylight Rampage HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Fidel,an army encampment and forced Castro's rebels swept down out of the mountains Tuesday and sealed off the eastern Cuban city of Manzanillo in a daylight rampage of pillage and plunder. Theji th.y slipped away at nightfall'. Castro's men set fire to sugar cane fields, smashed equipment, burned automobiles and buses, attacked trains and seized prisoners. It was the first'time in the 13 months of Castro's guerrilla war against the government that his forces had penetrated the outskirts of Manzanillo. Apparently Castro pulled back his forces rather than risk an open battle with government troops. The army long has awaited a chance to meet the outnumbered Castro rebels in an open fight. For hours, the rebels had the city of 100,000 blockaded. They seized and burned cars and buses at the city's gates in a search for politicians and army officers marked by Castro as "enemies of the Cuban people." Dispatches from Manzanillo said the rebels controlled all the roads and highways leading to the city. Rebel bands attacked passenger trains and held up buses bound for Havana and Santiago de Cuba. Twelve miles to the southeast, rebel bands attacked the rural guard post at Yara and occupied the town. At nearby Campech- uela another rebel group attacked Missing a Week... Townsfolk Search For Small Boy FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP) - Canadian and American residents of the border towns of Fort Frances and International Falls, Minn., have been welding together for nearly a week in a common purpose—to find a five-year-old boy. Dannie Lamon of International Falls went out to play at 9 a.m. last Wednesday but up to nightfall Tuesday had not been found. His disappea.alnce touched otf one of the most widespread searches ever know in this area. About 2,000 searchers at one time joined in combing the area around the twin paper-mil towns on opposite sides of the Rainy River 180 miles southeast of Winnipeg. Population of Fort Frances is 9,000 with 6,200 in International Falls. TOO MUCH HELP At one point, authorities said they had too much help. Searchers tramped through the woods until near exaustion. Despite their efforts, aided by police dogs, low-flying planes and a helicopter, no clue to the boy's whereabouts was uncovered. Fort Frances and International Falls business men have offered $1,000 reward for any Informa tion to solve the mysterious disappearance. This gesture illustrates the feeling which has generated through the 'two towns during the last week. Last week Sheriff Ed Anderson advanced the theory that the boy may have been picked up by a car. He said Tuesday it could be possible that the boy was taken into Canada. FOOD DONATED "We hope Something will break durjng our routine checks," said the sheriff. As men and students from both sides of the border scoured the area last week, firms donated coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts to feed the 2,000 searchers. Women distributed the food from a house near where the boy disappeared. - "I've never seen anything like this," said Civil Air Patrol commander, Col. L. C. Griffin of Du- luth, Minn. The two communities depend mainly on the two paper mills on either side of the river for a living, A large number of the searchers were mill workers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lamon have two other children, Allen, 3, and 18-monih-old Carol Ann. • the soldiers to flee. WANT OPEN BATTLE In Havana, a government source said the Cuban army wants Castro,and his me? to come down out of their Sierra Maestra hideouts to engage them in an open battle. Army headquarters In Havana and Oriente province maintained silence on the rebel attack. The army confirmed, meanwhile, the capture of four Castro lieutenants in a battle not connected with the Manzanillo raid. JAPANESE NAVY OFF TO HAWAII YOKOSUKA, Japan (Reuters) Four Japanese warships left Tuesday for' Pearl Harbor on a mission of peace and goodwill. The vessels are under the command of Rear-Admiral Sadayoshi Nakayama, who was Japanese naval attache in Washington on Dec. 7, 19.1—date of the sneak Japanese attack on the U.S. base. The squadron will steam 7,600 nautical miles on the first deep- sea- training trip by the Japanese navy since' 1940. The ships will visit the wartime battlegrounds of lwo Jima and Midway and are scheduled to reach Pearl Harbor Jan. 29. The new fighting fleet is limited to ships no greater than destroyers and frigates. Japan has, 28 of these vessels, all under 2,- 000 tons and many provided by the United States. JURY DISCOUNTS DEATH-BED STATEMENT VANCOUVER (CP) - A coroner's jury discounted the death-bed statement of a woman that she was pushed from a hotel window and ruled Tuesday that she" committed suicide. Police testified that Mrs. Sophia Gladstone, 40, told them before she died of injuries Jan. 9 that her husband had pushed her from the fourth-floor window of the downtown hotel. Police said there was no sign of a struggle in the hotel room. Only the bottom part of the window through which Mrs. Gladstone fell was open. Police also said she had tried on two previous occasions to kill herself by slashing her wrists and throat. PARTY-CRASHERS ARRESTED VANCOUVER (CP) - Police have arrested a 16-year-old boy at Powell River, B.C., bringing to nine the number of suspects to be charged following a party-crashing battle here Jan. 4. The charges were laid after members of the Roy Callahan family battled a gang of youths who were trying to force their way into Callahan's home while a party was going on. Reappraise Party Policies By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Statt Writer OTTAWA (CP) — The race for the Liberal leadership took second place Tuesday to the beginnings of a reappraisal of party policies as the national conventiop looked for ways of reviving the patty's fallen'"" fortunes. Support also came from other quarters. J. W. Pickersgill, angry at an article in a convention newspaper-published by Paul Martin's supporters, publicly announced he was in Mr. Pearson's camp. To this was added reports that the Quebec delegation, which holds about one-quarter of the convention's voting strength, met in caucus and indicated a strong backing for the former external affairs minister. And it was reliably reported that at least 140 of the 155-member Toronto area delegation will vote Pearson. The Martin team was calm amid this flurry, expressing, doubt that the majority of the Quebec vote would go to Mr. Pearson, SEEKS SUPPORT Meanwhile, the only other avowed candidate, Mayor H. Lloyd Henderson of Portage la Prairie, Man., hurried about trying to gather the necessary signatures of 10 delegates before he ean file his nomination papers. The big development fat Hie] leadership battle came with the sudden announcement of Mayor Mackay, made after he moved from the convention floor a resolution calling on the party to send out teams of scouts across the country to ascertain what the people really need and want from the Liberals. The last general election had seen the "braBS get turned out to grass." But would the party learn from this?. There, was a .widening bWch between the former tibe. al government and public opinion. PICKERSGILL ANGRY Later, the 43 ■ year • old mayor told a reporter: "Pearson has a lot of strength out West. I'm backing him publicly." Mr. Pickersgill, former immi gration minister, hurriedly called a press conference ot announce his support of the 60-year-old Mr. Pearson after he glanced through the first edition of Paul Martin's convention daily. What caught his eye was an item headed "Pickersgill Speaking" which appeared to indicate that Mr. Pickersgill believed a large group of parliamentarians favored the former health minister for the leadership. Mr. Pickersgill said he had made no such Effort to Thwart Woodsman Fails KIDDERMINSTER, Eng. (CP) One woman's campaign to have a woodsman spare an eta) tree cost, her £155 in court Tuesday. The court was told that Mrs. Margaret Jordan, 36, a doctor's wife, sat in the tree with a first aid bag in her lap and dared the man to cut.it down. The tree was* located in a builder's plot adjoining Mrs. Jordan's garden. She was ordered to pay £50 to the building firm for trespassing damages and the remainder to a lawyer whom she allegedly "shoulder charged" when he got in her way. Mrs. Jordan left the scene with the half-sawn tree.still standing. It was cut down later during preparation of the court case because it was no longer safe. CREW RESCUED OBAN, Scotland (AP) - A frantic 17-hour search for a small Royal Navy vessel ended Tuesday night with the rescue of her 30-man crew off the stormy west coast of Scotland. Several seamen, weak from exposure in biting cold and spray, were plucked to safety as- their ship lay awash to the decks with a gaping hole in her side. Others had made their way to a deserted island. statement. The article contained "misleading«propaganda." "I am extending my support to Mr.. Pearson because I consider him incomparably the best person available for the leadership." From a survey, it appeared that Mr. Pearson had the support of most of the former Liberal cabinet with the exception of veteran James Gardiner who has publicly endorsed Mr. Martin. "Mike P e a r s o n has the brass tied up," the Ottawa Citizen said in a front-page news story. Mr. Martin's headquarters -oon- ceded this but said they were relying on the back-consession delegates to back him. Snow Piles Up In Okanagan KELOWNA (CP) - More than two inches of snow was dumped on B.C.'s fruit growing areas overnight, turning tha Okanagan into a winter wonderland. City streets and highways hara were treacherous, although snow plows worked to keep the roads clear. No serious accidents were reported. The heaviest snowfall in tha area for more than a month ar- rived just as SOO delegates and guests convened here for the opening of the annual convention of tha B.C. Fruit Growers Association. Fruit growers had expressed concern over th» labl. of sadw, feting cold weather would damage the tender roots of trees. France Agrees, With Stipulations PARTS (Reutersl-iFraBce told Russia Tuesday night that she would accept an East-West summit conference only if it. was prepared carefully and. preceded by a meeting of foreign ministers. Premier Felix Gaillard was replying to Soviet Premier Bulganin's letter of Dec. 10 calling for a head - of - government conference. In a subsequent letter, Bulganin proposed such a meeting in two to three months. Gaillard's 2,500 • word reply, handed over in Moscow by French Ambassador Maurice De- jean and published here, follows the same lines as President Eisenhower's reply last weekend. Eisenhower was tha first of the Western leaders to answer Bulganin's shower of letters. The 38 - year - old French premier adopted a cool attitude to an East-West pact of non-aggression unless it is allied to wider and more concrete agreements. Successor to Gavin Named WASHINGTON (AP) - The army named a successor Tuesday to Lt.-Gen. James Gavin, who announced his retirement last week after publicly criticizing U.S. defence department policies. The army's new chief of research and development will be Lt.-Gen. Arthur Gilbert Trudeau, now commander of an army corps in Korea. He takes over April 1, the day after Gavin's retirement becomes effective. KHRUSHCHEV TAKES REST MOSCOW (AP) -NikitaKhrushchev is away from Moscow for a rest, the foreign mlnistery said Tuesday. A spokesman added he expected the Communist party chief to return shortly. Khrushchev has not attended diplomatic receptions in Moscow for the last 10 days. And in This Comer ... ♦ DANVILLE, 111. (AP)—John Kingred got' the money to pay a speeding fine by cracking a bank—a piggy bank, that is, Kingred, 18, dumped a sack of 500 pennies and 200, nickels on the desk of justice of the peace George Meers'and said the money came from his piggy bank. Meers commended the youth for his thrift, KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—Russell Griffin appeared In court on a charge of causing wilful damage to property, "Why did you throw a wine bottle through the unemployment Insurance commission office window?" he was asked. "Because the bottle was empty," Orlffin replied. He was convicted and sentenced to three months. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. IS, 1958. LAST TIMES TONIGHT—Complete Shows 7:00 - 9:13 "SOMETHING OF VALUE" With Rock Hudson, Dana Wyntert Adult Entertainment makes that blackboard jungle jump for joy He's funnier than ever.. thedbu iiii A ftwmount Picture MARTHA M CIVIC CASTLE THEATRE j CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1 Shows Nightly Starting at 6:45 "KINO AND FOUR QUEENS" Cinemascope ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. LAST TIMES'TONIGHT "MOGAMBO" (Tech,) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly Grand Forks Jaycees Ask Nelson Utile Theatre lo Presenl Play Nelson Little Theatre has been Invited to present its next production, "Blithe Spirit," by Noel Coward, at Grand Forks. The invitation, in the form of a letter from W. W. Veregin of Grand Forks Junior Chamber of Commerce, was unanimously accepted at a general meeting of the Little Theatre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petty, 10th Street,- Date set for the production was Feb. 28. It is Intended to present the play in Nelson early ln March. A production staff was appointed as follows: Producer-director, Gilbert Goueher; business and publicity manager, Cliff Came; property mistresses, Abbie Pollard and. Phyllis Reid: lighting, Bernard Ford. A casting meeting is to be held this week. A letter was read from E. J. Le- veque tendering his resignation as treasurer. Mr. Leveque explained that as the B.C. Centennial would take up all his time this year he DOROTHY GRAY Va-PRIC'E SALE Speolal Dry Skin Mixture Regular Price $2.50 New only $1.25 Limited Time Only Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress ol Health" 433 Josephine 8t. - PHONE 1203 would not be able to give full attention to the Nelson Little Theatre. His resignation was accepted and a vote of thanks given for his long services. Mary Jarvis was appointed new treasurer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Petty and Mrs. J. L. Grieve, president. Jury Finds Woman Died of Malnutrition NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) - A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by malnutrition Tuesday after a day-long inquest in the case of Mrs. Margaret Mary Howard, 30, who died in hospital after being placed on a diet'by naturopathic physician. The jury found malnutrition was due to "her failure to carry out to the fullest her doctor's advice, and attached no blame to anyone for her death. Mrs. Howard, the mother of three children, died Christmas day. In a rider to the verdict, the ji. y recommended that an invest! gation be held to ensure that a patient may be treated in hospital "by a doctor of his or her own choice." Naturopathic physician James A. Boucher, who said he treated Mrs. Howard for two months before her death, testified that naturopaths are forbidden by present regulations to put patients in hospital. FIREPROOF HOUSEHOLD STORAGE Long Distance Moving and Storage AGENTS FOR WILLIAMS PHONE 77 TRUCK TERMINUS 1 (NELSON) LTD. 701 FRONT ST. Leaders Urge Return to Healthy Climate for Mining in Province VANCOUVER (CP) - Two leaders of the B.C. Mining Industry Tuesday_.night called for rescinding of the controversial provincial legislation taxing iron ore in the ground, to bring back "a healthy climate for mining." They also called on the government to assure mine developers of "adequate protection" in its new system of leasing mineral deposits, which replaces crown grants. The two leaders were Henry L. Hill, retiring president of the B.C. and Yukon Chamber of. Mines, and its manager, Thomas Elliott, at the group's annual meeting. The outlook for 1958, they reported, is not too favorable. In 1957, Mr. Elliott said, the total value of mineral production in B.C. dropped to $165,000,000 from the record 1956 level of $190,000,000. ' This year's level was expected to be even lower. They warned that current low base metal prices, the threat of increased U.S. tariffs on leadrzinc and copper, and rising costs of Syllabus for Music Festival Distributed With distribution of the official syllabus, entries are expected to start coming in for the 25th annual Kootenay Music Festival to be held in Nelson April 28 to May 3 inclusive. For the first time, the Kiwanis Former (PR Dispatcher Dies Al Revelstoke George Arthur Davidson, 71, retired CPR train dispatcher, formerly in Nelson, died in Queen Victoria Hospital in Revelstoke. Born in Eastern Canada on April 15, 1886, he moved to Vancouver with his family as a young child. In 1900 he went to work for the CPR as a messenger. Five years later he was transferred from Vancouver to the interior, where he served as chief dispatcher at Nelson and North Bend, besides a stint at Medicine Hat. He went to Revelstoke and his travelling days were over. When he retired in 1951 he had completed 50 years and four months of service for the CPR, un marred by an accident of any kind. Mr, Davidson is survived by his wife here. LEGION OFFICERS INSTALLED KIMBERLEY - The joint installation of officers of the Canadian Legion branch 67 was carried out by Zone Commander E. Gummer of Cranbrook. New zone president is A. C. Taplin, with three vice- presidents and executive of nine, while the new president of ladies auxiliary is Mrs. A. Lilley. Mem bers were 'piped' in by pipeband member Gordon Stuart. Retiring president, Mrs. M. Barr, received her badge. A social evening followed. Club is the sponsor. In Trail which is host to the festival on alternate years, the event has been held under Kiwanis auspices for several years. Norman Buckley i^ festival chairman, Russell Davis secretary and J. G. Elmsley, treasurer. Entries are being directed to Ross Fleming, entry secretary. The. dead line is March 15. The adjudicators will be Hugh McLean of Vancouver for all instrumental classes, W. H. Belyea of Winnipeg for all vocal and choral classes, Miss Janie Stevenson of Nelson and Vancouver, who will adjudicate drama and speech art classes, and Miss Mary Isdale of Vancouver for dancing. Liberals Hold Up Power Bill OTTAWA (CP) - The Senate's Liberal majority Tuesday held up passage of the $30,000,000 Beech wood power project loan despite pleas of the Progressive Conservative government leader that he was under great pressure to get it through swiftly. The measure, passed Monday in the Commons, authorizes a $30,- 000,000 loan to the New Brunswick government to cover costs of a hydro power project on the St. John River near Grand Falls. The Liberals voted to refer the measure to the Senate committee'on bank ing and commerce. Awarded Legion's Officer's Medal In recognition of his long service with the Canadian Legion, Dick Roberts; toll sergeant at the Nelson Bridge, has received a past officer's medal. The medal was given to him by the Lynn Valley, B.C. branch 114, of which he was a member for nine, years, eight of them on the executive. The medal indicates that Mr. Roberts served as first vice-president, second vice-presi dent and honorary secretary. Presentation was by the president, Douglas Thompson. Mr. Roberts, a former toll collector on the First Narrows bridge at Vancouver, served for six years in World War II wilh the Royal Canadian Artillery light anti-aircraft. ' Trail Sea Cadets Carry Out Reorganization TRAIL — At the regular monthly meeting of the Trail Navy League executive committee this week, routine business included a financial report by treasurer R. Aller- ton and 'a proposed budget for 1958 expenditures. Mr. Allerton's report revealed that the committee would end its fiscal year showing a small surplus. President G. M. Wadds announced that Sea Cadets across the country are to be put on a quota basis. It is expected that Trail will be limited to 50 cadets. Commanding Officer A. Bush stated that Trail was slightly over strength and to comply with the new regulations, cadets not having a good attendance and merit records may have to be struck oif. The corps had a great deal to offer youths of the city and the new regulation should have the effect of strengthening the corps as only boys with good credits and attendance will be retained: CO. Bush announced some reorganization within the unit. Lieut. G. Lamont has been taken off training and will be in charge of discipline and administration of the band. W. Reid, who brings with him a wealth of experience in band work gained while in the Services, will be band master. Cadet Hanson will remain as drum major and is promoted to petty officer in the band. Cadet Krause has been promoted from able to leading seaman. Lieut. Scott Bryson, gunnery officer, will also be in charge of training. Sub. Lt. G. Cooper has been taken on strength and will act as officer'in charge of supply. The unit expressed, appreciation to Bud Comba, who found it necessary to discontinue as band master owing to health reasons. " A letter of thanks from the Ctiy of Trail was read in which the assistance given by the cadets on Hallowe'en was acknowledged. mine operation may make the industry a soft spot in the B. C. economy. . Mr. Hill, a mining engineer and mining consultant for several B.C. mines, said the new legislation "should not exist if this industry is to progress in the future as it has in the past." Without a "healthy climate in legislation and taxation matters," the industry cannot advance, he said. , - I "The mining fraternity is quite used to the fluctuation in world metal prices ahd is fully prepared to carry on with prospecting and exploration programs in readiness for better days." With restrictive laws, however, "the industry cannot cope." Mr. Hill also criticized the granting of mineral concessions in the Rocky Mountain Thench to the Wenner-Gren interests. He urged the government "not to be too hasty to offer inducements to investors. "Concessions in the long run do more harm than good." ( Turning to the threat of increased U.S. tariffs, he urged the U.S.- government to call "a meeting of leading base metal producers in the free world in.an endeavor to. organize a voluntary reduction in output." , In his report Mr. Elliott said that 1957 in comparison with 1956 "Witnessed a serious deterioration In the B.C. mining scene." "Fewer prospectors were in the field. The number of exploration companies engaged in the search for new ore deposits decreased. Claim staking dropped by 56 per cent to 11,500 claims from 26,000. Flow of speculative capital from eastern Canada and the U.S. has been reduced. A number of mines have been forced to cease operation," The high premium on the Canadian dollar placed an added burden on base metal producers. In addition, he said, the industry developed "a state of apathy and frustra tion due to the new mining laws." He urged "a concerted effort by government, industry ahd labor to control costs in mining so that existing mines may continue to operate and new mines brought into production." It was also of the utmost imoprtance. "that confidence be re-established in the min ing laws of our province." New president of the chamber is James A. Pike of the Newmont Mining Corporation of Canada Ltd Vice-presidents are consulting geO' logist Dr. Christopher Riley and consulting mining engineer ft. E, Legg. Honorary president is Mines Minister Kiernan. Walter B. Boucher was re-elected honorary treasurer. G.W.G. IRON MAN PANTS Freshly Arrived Grey-Zipper Front '• Pre-Shrunk $7 50 Pair Sizes 32 - 42 WADE'S Phone 1350 350 Baker The Weather Min Max NELSON . 33 37 Halifax .. 19 36 . 15 30 . 17 29 Toronto . 20 34 North Bay . 20 '28 Port Arthur 6 12 Kenora .' .. -13 8 Winnipeg .. -12 6 Brandon .. -12 14 The Pas ., -10 4 6 25 Saskatoon . 4 30 North Battleford ... . 2 20 Swift Current .. 11 29 Medicine Hat . 10 44 Lethbridge .. 24 43 Calgary .. 11 43 Edmonton .. 8 21 . 15 31 Crescent Valley . 31 33 -Kaslo . 30 35 Grand Forks . 32 36 Kamloops j. . 32 37 Penticton . 33 40 Vancouver . 40 45 Victoria . 43 47 Prince ftupert . . 42 48 Prince George . 33 38 Whitehorse .. -2 3 Seattle . 41 45 . 42 44 San Francisco _.. . 41 54 Los Angeles . 47 72 Sookane . 28 34 Chicago 32 41 New York 33 35 Pre .01 .05 Rotarians See Documentary Film A National Film B'bard documentary production, "Country Magistrate", #as shown to Nelson Rotary Club's luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Hume. Thomas Whitehead, district representative for the Film Board and a Kotarian spoke briefly on the film before the showing. Guest at the meeting was Art Warren of Penticton.. PCs Group formed At Castlegar CASTLEGAR — A revived Progressive - Cpnservative Association for the Castlegar - Rossland • Kin- naird area was formed in Castlegar Tuesday night. An executive comprising 12 local residents was elected and in a few days will name its own president. Kootenay-West President Dr. C. H. Wright of Trail said his party had gained in total vote more than any other party in the riding at last year's election and predicted greater gains in the forthcoming federal contest. "Since the party has taken over in Ottawa," he said, "they have given Canada a pew inspiration and a new spirit which is affecting people al) over the country, particularly in the manner they have implemented their election promises with the greatest dispatch they could." One reason for forming an association, he said, was that "at this time in Canadian history people should stand up and say what they are," Retiring president Dr. C. S. Fowler noted that more than 200 people had voted Conservative in the Castlegar area at the last election, and that only a little enthusiasm-was needed to attract a wide membership. Dr. Wright brought greetings from Mrs. Peter Dewdney of Trail, preident of the B.C. Women's Conservative Association, and from Mrs. D. B. Merry, president of the Trail District Women's Conservative Association. Both offices he said, would be carrying out organizational work in the Castlegar polling division shortly. Retired CPR Employee Dies Christopher (Chris) Irvine, a retired '-nadian Pacific Employee with .< years.of railway service behind him, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Monday night He was 67 years old, Born in Guelph, Ont., in 1880 Mr. Irvine was married in Alton. Ont., to Edna Beatrice Abelson. They came West to Outlook, Sask., where they lived for 25 years before coming to Nelson in 1942. Mr. Irvine retired from the CPR after completing 37 years in Outlook and Nelson shops, where he worked as a boilermaker. He is survived by his'wife; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Morris of Nelson and Mable Irvine of New Westminster; two sons, Harry of Trail and Dalton of Williams Lake; his mother, Mrs. James Irvine of Biggar, Sask.; two brothers, Clifford of Biggar and William of Calgary; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd King of Winnipeg; and nine grandchildren. , How Polio Fund Aids Services Told Kinsmen Trail Delegates to Liberal Convention TRAIL — Delegates from Trail to the Federal Liberal convention in Ottawa this week are William McLoughlin, Liberal candidate for .Kootenay West, A. D. Turnbull, Mrs. A. G. Edmonstone, president of the Trail Women's Association, and Daryl Anderson, vice-president of B. C. Liberal Association. New School Locations Under Board Study Sites for new schools in Nelson and on the North Shore are being considered by Nelson School District 7 School Board. The additional classroom space is required to relieve conditions in the city schools, crowded despite the new school construction of recent years. The school board discussed the sites at its meeting Monday night. Trustees had reported earlier on locations that had been investigated. Gordon Sargent of Longbeach was elected chairman of the board. One of his first, acts was to welcome S. R. Ward, new member from the. district. Motion was approved to grant permission to Taghum community members, to carry out improvements lo a hall located on School Board property at Taghum. A request for permission was contained in a letter to the Board. A total of $500 has been raised by residents of the area for this purpose. Following reading of a letter informing the trustees of a conference of school principals to be held at the College of Education in Victoria from July 14 to 26, it was decided to make allowance in the budget for $150 for this purpose. This amount is the sum required to send one principal to the conference, and will cover travelling expenses, board and room. Hearty commendation was extended to the principal of the Salmo Junior-Senior High School F. T. Middleton. for success of his efforts to have the school accredited. The standard of accreditation has been achieved, and the school is noty'ta its probationary year, which, if records of the school warrant, will be extended 'for a two-year period. The L.V. Rogers High School fated commendation also, having achieved the two-ye^r accreditation. A letter will be sent to the city asking for confirmation of a report that the trans-provincial highway route is to be moved from the 400 block on Silica Street to the same block on Carbonate Street, with the result that the school .would have the highway on two sides — Stanley and Carbonate Streets. Opposition to the idea had been expressed at a PTA meeting, and investigation will proceed into the matter. Window sashes at the South Nelson Elementary School are badly In need of replacement, it was learned, and A. I. Collinson, maintenance supervisor reported that he is looking into the prices of bolh wooden a,nd metal sashes. E. K. Evans, school principal, was assured, that the replacement of sashes would be in the budget this year. Correspondence was read from the president of the British Columbia Trustees' Association expressing hopes for future meetings of trustees executive members and secretary-treasurers. A' three-man committee investigated in detail! the cause of an accident involving a school bus at a curve on the Blewett-City Power Plant road Thursday evening. There had been complaints from parents. Mr. Sargent drove a truck on the same curve to try to access driver reactions and told the Board ha had reached the conclusion that the bus driver was not to blame in the accident, Ihe'road being "in terrible shape" at that particular spot. He thought it a miracle that the driver was able to avoid the bus overturning, and came to the conclusion that only quick action on his part had kept it upright. After being temporarily suspended, the driver was reinstated. The B.C. Child Care and Polio Fund is contributing, and has in the past contributed, to voluntary services, available for various phases of polio and child care. Participation in the forthcoming campaign is, in effect, insurance that these services will continue to be available when needed. Two key men in ihe B.C. Child Care and Polio Fund campaign to start in the Nelson area Feb.. 1, Ed Turner, provincial campaign chairman, and Ian King, executive secretary of the Fund, addressed Kinsmen Clyb members Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting at the Hume. Members of clubs from Trail, Warfield and New Denver area were present. Before they spoke, Dr. G. R. Barrett, acting for the treasurer of the commifiee of the St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, presented the club with a donation to the fund from the children of the church. Presentation was also made by the Club to the .Silver King Ski Club president, Danny McKay, of a cheque for $225 for first aid stations on the new ski 'bill. Mr. Turner gave a resume of the history fo the Kinsmen Clubs' interest in the rehabilitation of polio patients, from which the fund developed. This interest had broadened to include child care in many fields. They entered the polio field in 1945, when Uie fund was started by the Vancouver Kinsmen Club. Areas oi rehabilitation, treatment and research are now supported by the Fund. The G. F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre is on land purchased by the Kinsmen Club and the Centre handles many patients sponsored by the Polio Fund. Other qrganiza tions, through the example of the Kinsmen Club, have taken an interest in supporting this Centre. Arthritics, cerebral palsy sufferers, and casualties brought by the Workmen's Compensation Board, and others are treated here. Another centre receiving support from the Fund is the Pearson chronic T.B. and Polio Pavilion in Vancouver where chronic polio cases are cared for. Rehabilitation in homes is helped along hy sup plying of equipment designed for use of handicapped homemakers. HELP RESEARCH In the field of research, much in the way of stirring interest in the development of the Salk vaccine Was accomplished by the Polio Fund committee. Support has been provided for research at UBC and in the St. Paul's Hospital, where a great deal has been accomplished in the investigation of nervous disorders. Child care covers many fields. Research of respiratory and heart diseases of children is carried on in the St. Paul's clinic with the aid of equipment provided by the Fund. Pre-school age children who are hard of hearing v/ill be treated throughout the province through Ihe mobile hard-of-hearing clinic, which will be instrumental in preventing loss of faculty of speech through early treatment of children with poor hearing. Another area of child care supported by the fund is the emotionally disturbed child. Through Kinsmen support, there are boys and girls, emotionally disturbed, being treated in two separate schools at the Coast. A broader type of treatment is hoped for through experience in handling these children. The Poison Cqntrol Register is a department of child care not too often heard of, but is important. There is a small centre in ihe Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria, and his provides an immediate Information service lor doctors o,i the toxic content of innumerable items and the antidote for them. It is hoped to extend this service. Fund executives hope to have in the future a training school for specialists in the field of child care in conjunction with the De partment of Education and , th; University of British Columbia. Cases of hare lip, cleft palate, club foot and other disabilities come under the program of treatment provided by this Fund. Mr. King spoke to the Kinsmen on technicalities of the Imminent campaign, urging them to ap proach the achievement of their objective with the thought in mind that they are doing a service for the community in thespbnsoring of the Fund, and pointing out the ultimate good to be attained by residents through participation in the drive. A. R. Defieux, B.C. Pioneer, laid lo Rest Funeral services were held In Vancouver for Albert R. Defieux, 73, pioneer in the construction in ' dustry of British Columbia, who died suddenly at the wheel of his car. Born in Liverpool, England, Mr. Defieux was associated with the Murdoch Company, railway contractors, at Port Alberni from 190!) to 1911 and.was also with them from 1911 to 1915 in Canadian National construction at Chua Chua, north of Kamloops. He wes office manager for W. P. Tierney Company in the construction of the Copper Mountain railroad near Princeton from 1917 to 1920 and continued with them in the building of the Cascade Highway from Rossland to Grand Forks from 1920 to 1923. In 1924, Mr. Defieux was associated with the West Kootenay Light and Power Company as office manager during construction of two dams at Bonnington Falls. He joined Dominion Bridge Company at Vancouver in 1929 and retired ap purchasing agent in' 1946. Since his retirement he spent summer months residing at Kam loops. Besides his wife, Ada, he is su. vived by two children, Homer, optometrist of New Westminster, and Miss Blanche Defieux, at home, 2880 Oak Street; also two brothers, O. T. Defieux, Camas, Washington, and Charles M. Defieux, White Rock; and one sister, ' Mrs. Edna Buchanan, Revelstoke. i Answer False Alarm Nelson Fire Department responded to a call it the corner of Stanley and Innes Streets Monday afternoon at 3:30. It turned out to be a false alarm. Investigations are proceeding. Oddments At Vi PRICE A Full Table of . Outstanding Values in assorted MEN'SWEAR Godfreys' 378 Boker St. Here's the Chance To Show Your TALENT Enter the Big Contest to be held ot the , CAPITOL THEATRE on Friday, January 31, ot 7:30 p.m., MANY PRIZES TO BE WON If you are good, we want to hear you If you do not know, have fun finding out. Entries to: Recreation Office or Phone 1620 Sections for Tiny Tots, Elementary Sehool Children, Junior High Student., Senior High and Adults Early Entries Will Be Appreciated J. R. JOHNSON, Rec. Director. * ■ ' itrf CONSTRUCTION OF a large warehouse for Celgar Ltd., is going ahead near Castlegar following clearing and as part of other preparatory work in connection with the building of a bleached kraft pulp mill. Poole Construction is the contractor. Celgar obtained a forest management licence July 20, 1955, on condition that the company start construction of a pulp mill of at least 300 tons daily capacity before March 1, 1958, and complete the project by March 1, 1961. The year 1957 marked the start.—Gordon Petiitt photo. Former Miner Al Michel Dies NATAL — Word was received here that a former Michel resident, Abel Hampton, 82, had died ln New Westminster. He came to Michel ln 1003 where he resided for more than 30 years. During these years he worked at the Michel mines, leaving for the west coast in 1035. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Melvin, in New Westminster; Harold in Prince Rupert and Bert in Burnaby. Six daughters, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Beth Laid- law, Mrs. Dave Dearden, and Mrs. A. MacDonald, all of New Westminster; Mrs. Albert Bureau of Kimberley and Mrs. William Jin- kinson of Vancouver, There are 23 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and nieces and nephews in Natal-Michel. Funeral services were held in New Westminster. Rev. A. J. Bad- ley officiated. ICALL WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 Baker St — Nelson, B.C Phone 33 «ttnm'S'%^. CANADA AlASXA . ''4HKI &ir, HAWAII ANOSW ®* \MJf_TO RICO J Work Pace Slack At Michel Mines NATAL—During the past week the majority of the Michel miners registered for unemployment insurance with Commission representatives from Blairmore who registered the applicants at the Union Hall at Natal. The Unemployment Insurance Commission staff was available for two days. For the past three weeks the Michel mines have been working slack time, the miners putting in only seven shifts during that period. The prospects for the immediate future are not known. The by-product plant, however, has continued to operate around the clock even though the mines have continued to work on slack basis for some time. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt payment. L.A. to F.O.E. Meet Tonight 8 p.m. United Church Clothing Aid open today, 2-4 p.m. Regular meeting tonight 7:30 p.m. On sale, children's snow suits. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. Fisherman's Headquarters TILLICUM INN—BALFOUR, B.C. BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL - 8 p.m. Clear sheet plastic, 'several thicknesses. T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd., Phone 156, 101 Hall St., Nelson. Classes in copper tooling, flower craft, leather craft. Register now. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT On Sale Ladies' Coats and Car Coats. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Phone 263 SNAPPY SERVICE For your hauling needs. Just Arrived! Gloxinias and Tuberous Begonia Blubs. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Nelson W. I. meet Friday, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. White will give resume of the first National Convention. Visitors welcome. FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING and permanents try the Charm Beauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg. Ste. 211. Phone 1922. Going Abroad ? Let us answer all your travel questions and make your journey really carefree. We will gladly attend to your bookings, hotel reservations, passports, visas, currency, etc. If it's a question of air travel—see u$ first. For Information and Reservations "SEE THE VIPONDS" GLOBE AGENCIES 1146 Cedar Avenue Trail Phone 2345 The Only Complete Travel Agency in the Kootenays Ski Club Meeting Thurs. night, 7:30 W.I. Rooms, Civic. For the dull days — Phone 962 for a bouquet of cheery Spring Flowers. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP Pre-inventory special, 2 piece lounge suites, Reg. $229.50 to clear, 25% Off STERLING HOME FURNISHERS WOOL and FABRIC SALE CONTINUES for a limited time only at your CUSTOM SEWING CENTRE Casting Nelson Little Theatre Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit", Capitol Theatre, ' Thurs. Jan. 16th 8 p.m. Prospective members welcome. CLAN McLEARY BURNS" NIGHT BANQUET Oddfellows Hall, Jan. 23, 7 p.m. Tickets limited. Contact Benny Sutherland or Ernie McLachlan Tickets $1.00. Nelson Funeral Home Ltd. Ambulance Service, 613 Ward St. Oxygen. Phone 53. A dignified, courteous service for every faith. Prices all can afford. Agents for Bronze Plaques. Educational Film and Dance sponsored by Carpenters Local 2458 Nelson on Wednesday January 15th, commencing at 8:30 p.m. Eagles Hall. Music by R. Kline. Free Admission. Patients in Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have The Daily News Bent to them every morning. Phone 1844 Circulation Department, Dally News. ATTENTION LIBERALS The annual meeting of the Nelson Liberal Assoc, will be held 'in the Canadian Legion Hall, 'Sat., Jan. 18th, 1958, 2 p.m. Business: General election of officers, appointment of delegates to B.C. Convention. CLEARANCE OF LADIES' TWEED SUITS VALUES TO $59.95 SALE $29.95 AT IRENE'S MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, trends and neighbors for many kindness, expressions of sympathy, and for the beautiful floral offerings, extended to us in the loss of our darling baby Dorothy Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maglio and Family. SALTY AREA The salt lake of Amadeus in south Australia was discovered in 1872. Henry Baker Of Fernie Dies CRANBROOK - United Church funeral service at Fernie Funeral Home by Rev. A. C. Johnstone took place Tuesday for Henry Baker, 46 years an East Kootenay resident, who died at St. Eugene Hospital Saturday. Mr. Baker was born 87 years ago at Gurnsey, Channel Islands, England. In 1910 he came with his wife and family to Michel and three years later moved to Fernie. He served as plumber with the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company until superannuation in 1940, after which he was on the building staft of Fernie Public School. He was a widely-known gardener. Mrs. Baker died at Fernie in 1954 and in 1956 Mr. Baker moved to Cranbrook to * join his daughter, Mrs. Harry Dorris. A son, Thomas Baker, also survives him at Fernie, and three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Burial in St. Margaret's Cemetery at Fernie Wowed the funeral service. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli TRAPPER SNARES LARGE LYNX LA FRANCE - Vic Johnson caught a large lynx on his trap line up Lockhart Creek. The animal was one of the largest of its kind he has ever caught. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Farmers' Group Approves Bids For Land CRANBROOK - The Cranbrook Farmers' Institute at its first general meeting of 1958 approved four applications for land purchases in its district. Two of them were from Christian Wenger for separate land parcels just west of Cranbrook and the others were from C. A. E. Quaife for a parcel north of Lum- berton and from G. E. Betts for extension of holdings northeast of Lumberton. Range closure to horses scheduL ed in Cranbrook and Fernie elee toral districts February 15 to April 16 was discussed by the meeting. This is a range conservation meas' ure in force annually for the past 12 years, under B.C. Forest Ser vice enforcement. The Institute re viewed the applications of Mrs. William Sissons of Cranbrook, Ken Miles of Marysville, Fred Pattin- son of Wycliffe, C. C. Grainger of Fort Steele and V. T. Casselman of Bull River for permits to round up horses on Crown range during that period. Such animals are held for claim for a certain period then can be disposed of as the permit- holder decides, The permits are issued by the forest ranger office. More detailed information on causes of accidents in highway collisions between cars and livestock in this district will be sought by the Institute. The meeting was in the Council chamber at the city hall, with newly elected president Frank Hill as chairman, and E. P. Becker secretary. Next Institute meeting is February 8. ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 15, 1958 — 3 Doukhobors Have Part in Booklet On History of B.C. Ethnic Groups The Doukhobors of West Kootenay are included in a 65-page booklet prepared by the provincial archives to help in further research and study of the history of ethnic groups in B. C. Titled "A Select Bibliography on Ethnic Groups in British Columbia," the multilifh booklet was published at Victoria by the B. C. Centennial Committee and is avail able at the centennial offices without charge. The bibliography-jproposed by the Centennial sub-committee on Ethnic Groups and Provincial Organizations—is the first completed inter-cultural project in connection with the centennial. The booklet opens with five pages listing general works on ethnic groups in B. C, then covers Mark Holes in Ice, Club Urges Anglers SALMO — Salmo Rod and Gun Club has expressed concern over what it terms is a "dangerous" situation created by fishermen who leave unmarked or uncovered holes in the ice on district laker. Members have suggested that anglers cut their holes as small as possible, approximately 12 Lions Send Blind Man to ecial School Sp KIMBERLEY - Abe Baumbach, operator of a newsstand and confectionery in Kimberley, who has been blind for the past several years, has left for San Rafael, Calif., for a month at the Guide Dog School, This is the training institution at which blind pedple and German shepherd dogs establish a "seeing eye" relationship which.becomes of vital importance to both. The trip is being made with assistance of Kimberley Lions Club. Gray Creek Church Finances Sound GRAY CREEK-A satisfactory financial position was revealed when the annual church meeting was held with Rev. William Eding- ton in charge. All commitments had been met. The vicar's report showed 22 services had been held and one funeral. In the whole of Kokanee parish there had been 193 services, for which he had travelled 10,056 miles. He received a hearty vote of thanks. Thanks were also ex tended to Mrs. C. C. Feenie as pianist, T. A. Lymbery as janitor and to the wardens, C. C. Feenie and Mrs. A. W. Lymbery. Gray Creek Man Suffers Leg Injury GRAY CREEK - Horst Wirsig suffered a badly crushed leg when he was knocked down by a falling log while unloading a load of logs at the Wirsig sawmill here. The Riondel ambulance was called and attendants gave first aid before proceeding to Creston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wirsig had just completed plans for a holiday which was to be spent in Europe where Mr. Wirsig's brother Claus is studying at Oxford University, News of Ihe Day (Continued) FUNERAL NOTICE IRVINE — Funeral services for the late Christopher (Chris) Irvine will be held at Thompson Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. Reuben Swanson will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. t; La France Hall Wing Progresses LA FRANCE — A good showing has been made on the construction of a new addition to the La France Community Hall. This is the community's centennial project. Owing to lack of space, the club will be unable to hold any more social evenings until after the addition is completed. MODERN RELIC TAIPEI (AP)-A fragment of the Stalin statue in Budapest, torn down by Hungarian freedom fighters last year, now is in Formosa. It was shown here by Platthy Jeno, Hungarian poet who came to Formosa from a Tokyo cultural conference. Former UBC Professor Traffic Victim VANCOUVER (CP)-A retired physics professor from the University of British Columbia was fatally injured Monday night when struck by a car on a rainswept street near his home here. Dr. Albert Edward Hennings, 78, professor emeritus in physics at the university, died four hours ajter being injured. Born in Barrington, 111., Dr. Hennings studied at Lake Forrest College in Illinois and the University of Chicago. He taught school in Houghton, Mich., and went successively to Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., the University of Chicago and the University of Saskatchewan before moving here in 1919 as an associate professor. He became a professor in 1929 and held the position until he retired in 1948. He was a fellow of the American Physical Society and wrote 14 different publications on scientific findings. Survivors included a daughter with whom he lived. inches in diameter, and that upon leaving they place brush or poles over the holes. Large holes left unmarked are a danger" to skaters and . pedes^ trians crossing the lakes, the club states. . Section 228 of the Criminal Code states in part: "Everyone who makes it or causes it to be made an opening in ice that is open to or frequented by the public is under a legal duty to guard in a manner that is adequate to prevent persons from falling in by accident and is adequate to warn them that the opening exists." Crestonite Acts for Company Official CRANBROOK - Bud ■ Jones of Creston, formerly with Creston Sawmills Ltd., has been named acting general manager of Crestbrook Timber Ltd., at its central office at Cranbrook. He is substituting for vice-president and general- manager V. C. Brown, who has left on a holiday of six weeks to two months to British Honduras. all available material on each group, with the exception of native Indians. Material on the Indians was so extensive that the bibliography had to be limited to those groups not .native to the province, but who entered B. C. during the first 100 yearj. Reference listings on each ethnic group include: 1, books and articles; 2, newspapers; 3, unpublished material. The introduction also points out that the published bibliography is only part of a more extensive check-list which was compiled as part of this project. The full check-list is available for consultation in the Provincial Archives at Victoria. Most extensive coverage in the bibliography is given to the Japanese (914 pages); the Chinese, (91; and the Orientals—Chinese, Japanese and East Indians—(8%). There is a ■separate section of three pages on the East Indians. Other groups in the booklet include the Doukhobors, (7'A pages) Scandinavians—Danes, Finns, Icelanders, Norwegians and Swedish —(7); the French (2); the Jews (2); Anglo-Saxon groups — Irish, English, Scottish and Welsh—(3); Negroes, Germtns, Italians, Men- nonites, Russians, Swiss and Uk- Socred Groups Addressed HARROP — Guest speaker at a combined meeting of the groups of Social Credit members from Har- rop-Longbeach, Procter and Balfour was Mrs. W. J. Van Maarion of Nelson, president of the Nelson-. Creston constituency Association, and president of the West Kootenay riding association. She was accompanied by the treasurer, Mr. O'Genski. Mrs. Van Maarion urged members to -keep up their unity and studies of the Spcial Credit movement. A letter was read from Hon. W. D. Black regarding tickets for the opening of the next session of the Legislature. Mr. O'Genski spoke of the campaign funds required to conduct the coming election..He also spoke on membership. The group agreed to sponsor a Burns' Night celebration at Procter hall with David Smart as master of ceremonies. The date was set for Jan. 25. A cake, donated by Mrs. A. Russell of Nelson, was won by Mrs. F. Flegel, and a second cake was won by Mrs. Van Maarion' who shared it with the runner up Miss Anderson of Longbeach. Today's insurance Problems Answered by Your Insurance Advisors I M.-.YCK-I QUESTION: What is the purpose of a Public Official Bond ? ANSWER: To guarantee faithful performance of duty. Have you an insurance problem of your own? Come in or write us. We'll be glad to help you without charge or obligation of any kind I Robertson - Hilliard,Cattell 456 Ward St. Ph. 1912-1913 Says Tax Cuts Would Be Certain To Assure Economic Expansion MONTREAL (CP)-A substantial reduction in taxes would be one of the most efficient ways to assure a resumption of economic expansion, Charles St. Pierre, president of La Banque Cana- dienne Nationale (National Canadian Bank) said Tuesday at the bank's annual meeting. "The income tax," Mr. Ste. Pierre stated, "often deprives corporations of a part of their earnings needed to improve and modernize their plants. It hinders more particularly the initiative of owners of smaller industries which are 10 times as numerous as large ones." "Stability of employment, the mainstay of economic prosperity, demands that the manufacturing industry be in a position to expand rapidly and improve its equipment in order to increase productivity." Mr. St. Pierre's comments were contained in'a text made available to the press in advance of delivery. Mr. St. Pierre said it is impossible to foresee the repercussions from the recently - formed six- country common market in Europe or the larger free-trade !one which is being considered, but there seemed no doubt that such developments would require a readjustment of "Canada's commercial policy. FREE TRADE Referring to free-trade proposals concerning Canada, he com-' mented: "The suppression of tariff walls between Canada and the United Kingdom or between Canada and the United States would definitely relegate Canada to the status of a raw-material supplier and prevent the development of its manufacturing industry that provides a livelihood for one-fifth of its population." In regard to current economic conditions, Mr. Ste. Pierre said: "It would be neither wise nor prudent to disregard the fact that 1958 has in store many difficulties and problems arising mostly from our dependence on foreign markets. "Iherefore it will be of primary importance to follow closely the evolution of countries that constitute our principal markets. As long as this period of uncertainty prevails, the best attitude might be one of preparedness for all contingencies. "World conditions are so unsettled that one is reduced to conjecture. We are none the less justified in looking to the future with confidence. The gloomy prognostications we sometimes hear seem to be ill-founded." For Service Call... Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 666 A Complete Plumbing and Heating Service Salmo Curling Club Annual Bonspiel Friday, Sat., Sun. Jan. 17, 18, 19 * 3 Events * Good Prizes ENTRY FEE: $10.00 PER RINK Entry Deadline: 6 p.m. January, 16th. Submit Entries To:— J. D. FORBES, Phone 16K, Salmo. or F. T. MIDDLETON, Phone 53L Salmo. Housewives and Husbands All Ag ree mmmm W 1 Northern Wyoming Coal # f Gives Home Heating Comfort with Cleanliness and Economy! Order W^W C.«l ... a Load of Heating Satisfaction. . . NOW! Produced by. Big Horn Coal Co. of Sheridan, Wyo, PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL and TRANSFER Established April 22. 11102. Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Publiahed every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bake: Street, Nelaon, British Columbia, Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post OtJice Department, Ottawa. MEMBER Ot l'HE AUUl'l BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Ml-MBER Ot I-HE CANADIAN PRESS. 1'he Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to 1'he Associated Press or Reuters in this paper, and also the local news published therein. January 1958 Qetting Into the British Columbia's centennial celebrations open officially on April 27 and though this may seem a long time ahead it is never too soon to plan for an event of this magnitude. The committee which did such a good job of Nelson's diamond jubilee is now taking the centennial celebrations In hand. How great their success may be depends very much upon the amount of support given them. The schools have promised to do their bit as, after all, the centennial celebrations are largely for the children. They are»the ones most likely to see the further progress of the province and they are the ones who put life into any celebration. Towards the end of the school year the schools are overworked, but on this occasion It might be possible to have a week set apart for a Festival of Youth. There can be no more appealing and attractive sight than youth In the mass, at work or at play. The city has ordered five of the official B.C. Centennial flags. This Is quite an attractive flag and all who can should fly It. Centennial Spirit If our city is to be attractive to visitors It must be well decorated. This cannot be done without expense and planning. Baker and Vernon Streets should receive particular attention and individual householders should also plan to make their premises attractive. Gardens and flowers always draw the eyes of visitors and it is to be hoped that more people than ever will beautify their grounds. Our parks, too, will need more money and attention this year If they are to be at their best. Adequate parking for visitors will be a necessity if the number we expect attend. A committee should study means and ways of caring for those from out of town, and if possible give them free parking. Parking of cars will probably be the committee's greatest problem. The suggestion that a calendar of events should be printed and distributed far and wide is an excellent one. It should not be too long deferred. We nSed all the enthusiasm we can muster if the year is to be a success. Inflation Not Prosperity The great danger in inflation is not only that people may come to' feel that it is inevitable; the danger, rather, is that they may come to think that it is a necessary part of prosperity. Inflationary times, they might say, are buoyant times. Inflation may be the less agreeable part of the buoyancy. Yet it Is better to feel buoyant than depressed. In fact, this attitude may be carried so far that attempts to control inflation may be looked upon with misgivings. They may appear to be a tampering with prosperity— a risky and unpredictable thing to do. Better, it might seem, to accept some degree of inflation, than to end by curbing inflation and prosperity in the one and the same process. When such ideas as this are current, it is important that informed and responsible voices should be raised to challenge, and correct them. In his address at the. 140th annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal, the bank's .resident, Mr. Gordon R. Ball, declared firmly: "The view often heard, that a gradual depreciation in the purchasing nower of the currency is a form of tribute that must be paid as the price of progress, is to me unacceptable and repu.nant. It is reminiscent of olden times when defacement of coins, by the dinning of their ed-es in the hands of pott" lhi°«es. w=s regarded as unavoidable." For the basic fact is that prosperity, if It Is to be someth:"« more than a passing phenomenon, must have a dependable foundation. And that foundation must he the preservation of lh» s'»b'e value of money. When monev Use1' js denrceiatine, the foundation of prosperity is erpfln", —Montreal Gazette. Signals Crossed by Statesmen Statesmen of the major nations of the free world seem to have a penchant for Free at University The demand for higher education in Canada has never Been greater; the national need for it has never been more evident. And yet every year able minds are being excluded from universities by the high costs of fees and of living. The full and obvious way to meet the demand and the need is to make higher education free to all students with the intellectual capacity and the aptitude for such studies. There should be no fees, and where necessary, living costs should also be met by the governments. This is not a revolutionary, Utopian or Impractical proposal. Education up to university Is already free to all youth In Canada. Some forms of higher education are now available to students without fees; for instance, there are no fees at Ontario Teachers' colleges. A large-scale trial of free university education (including living and married men's allowances) was made in Canada after the war with great success. Some 54,000 veterans of World War II received university education through DVA grants. The cost of the scheme to the federal government was about $220.000,000—Toronto Star. Selling, Debentures We agree with the city's finance director, Mr. A. W. W. Findlay, that the sale of debentures to local residents offers no magic means of reducing Lethbridge's civic debt. It is unreasonable to expect local citizens to purchase such debentures at a lower rate of interest than purchasers on the open market are charging. But there is one point In favor of local sales that seems to have been overlooked: Such sales keep the money involved, including the interest paid, within the community and to that extent strengthen the community economically. Whether this advantage would offset the cost of the extra paper wo'rk necessitated by local sales we do not know, And it is obvious that only a very small proportion of the city's capital requirements could be obtained locally. Nevertheless, we are glad city council has decided ot give the question further study. speaking and, at times, even acting at cross- purposes. This is at the bottom of the confusion over what Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said In a speech recently. This is all the more difficult to understand, coming so close upon the conclusion of the NATO conference. Member nations were supposed to have drawn closely together and achieved a better understanding. All too frequently it is Secretary of State John Foster Dulles who talks as though his country's allies aren't worth considering. And he certainlv has an aptitude for saying. or doing, one thing one day and soon after saying or doing something different. He is not alone in this. The Anglo-French attack on Egypt in the autumn of 1056 instigated. Insofar as the United Kingdom was concerned, hv ex-Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, was the prime exarhpla of fni'ure to consult and co-onc-at e. The Anglo-U.S. shlo- ment of arms to Tunisia, Without consulting France, was a more recent but somewhat less serious example. Mr. Macmillan offered what was Interpreted as being a proposal for an E»st-W. st. non-aggression pact. From Ihe words used, Ihis interpretation was logical. Nalurally Ihe United States was annnved. The statement seemed to imnlv the Uni'-d Kingdom was ready to assume leadership ln mediation with Russia. " • Ever since the British Foreign Office has been trying to explain Mr. Macmillan didn't say what h» seemed to have said. The non- aggression statement was not a proposal, only an idea or a suggestion. And it was not to be done in isolation but as a comnlement to disarmament and other agreements—or so It is now said. This waters down Mr. Macmillnn's speech from being something Important to being a lot of nothing. Most statesmen have a good command of language. Surely It is possible for them to say what they mean to sa«, Th°v should"''! be making speeches and then h»ve to sn°«d davs explaining they didn't mean what they said. There would he less backing away from Important statements if major statesmen of the free world refrained from getting their signals crossed in relation to one another. —Windsor Star. Your Individual HOROSCOPE By Vrmmeem Drak« Look ln th. section ln which your now, or soon, to display your ver- birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Thursday, January 16, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — New discoveries in science physics, etc. possible, under friendly Mercury and Uranus aspects. This is a day to "expect the unexpected." Mars' position warns against undue aggressiveness, however. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus )- Favorable Venus and Mercury configurations offer new incentive in scientific and inventive fields. If engaged in such fields, you should make fine headway now. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - Make ready for some new developments or shifts in plans or projects. There will be opportunity for you The New Isolation There is a great deal of soul-searching these days in the United States as to why the country has fallen so dangerously behind the Soviet Union in some fields of science. One reason—not the most important, doubtless, but nevertheless significant — has been suggested by Mr. Lloyd V. Breknerl a member of the president's scientific advisory committee. Mr. Berkner points out that the State Department's rule forbidding citizens of Communist China to enter the U.S.—part of the general boycott of the Peking regime —hinders the holding of major scientific congresses in the United States. International scientific organizations, he explains, usually hove Chinese members, and naturally they do not like to convene in places where a section of their membership is unwelcome. They prefer lo held their meetings elsewhere, in London, Paris. Geneva, and perhans occasionally Moscow. New York, Chicago. San, Francisco, pre avoided. Much more is involved in this than national prestige. International congresses are extremely import-nt agencies for the dissemination of new ideas, net only among the Heleeates but. among o'h°r experts from the host country who attend the sessions. As a resu't of Stete Department regulations, American scientists are being cut oif, in some measure at least, from knowledge of new developments abroad, and from discussions with their colleagues in olh"r countries which can be as stimulating as the formal meeting therns?!-'*r.' The effect of this, over a long period of years, cannot fail to b° harmful. Science Is essential!" lntern8tl',hal, and it has made progress thro""h Ihe co-operation o' men and women of roan" rationalities, When a country isolates ifseif, its sciential research Is bound to become sonant. Th" >IHM pt-tos seer's {„ he sii^i"'1 into th's kind ef isolation threeeh its ob<">w,',n with "secur- " ity."—Toronto Globe and Mall, They'll Do It Every Time -—.-_.-.». By Jimmy Hatlo ' BURNED A HOLE IN THE KNEE OF My BWTS. THOUGHT THE WHOLE SUIT WAS SHOT-BUT I TOOK IT TO ONE OF THEM WE4VINO JOINTS' LOOK HOW THEy FIXED IT-VD NEVER KNOW IT" THE SOR4/ My &QA NO-NEW SOFA.'.'QUICK! BEAT IT OUT/ WATER/GET,, SOMEWATER.^Whenhewa. showing his IS C-MNSHAW AT IT Ag V&TCHIN& THfe FIRE- PRONE SMOKER DOIT A\-\- pVER_4&/llM'-" Sfo« AHO A HAT TIP foP/IULKREUTZ,.!.., _!UZ4BETH,N;iX /A __-_ -ifili- l've seen women proud o' their fine clothes, and men proud o' the money they've saved, but never in the Same family. To Be Wrong Human F. B. PEARCE Mergers Left In Abeyance By Kelowna Fruit Meeting It seems that Miss Mollie Cot tingham, the president of the Teachers' Federation, wrote letter to the press in which she made some grammatical error This raised a minor whirlpool of trouble and the following is a paragraph from one correspond' ent's letter. "The English language is versa^ tile enough to allow clear concise expression. When a person with Miss Cottin'gham's qualifications does not uphold this fact, I think it is right that she should be brought to task. Yours for better English as she is writ or spoke. Ralph Stokes." As an ex-teacher my sympathies are with Miss Cottingham. I have never met her but, I have never heard any member of her profession speak anything but well of her. Among her colleagues she is outstanding and highly regarded. I don't suppose for one minute that Miss Cottingham needs my help to fight her battles, but my attention was caught by the sentence, "When a person of Miss Cottingham's qualification does not uphold this fact, I think it is right that she should be brought to task." Are you sure Mr. Stokes that you don't meari that you delight to bring her to task? I know there are a great many people who lind no greater pleasure In life than counting the mistakes of others. Even at the risk of seeming self righteous I must say I do not. Of course it may be that after 45 years of teaching children who were so seldom right I may have become tolerant, ,but on the other hand it may be that I question the right of anyone, without apology, telling me I am wrong, and I will uphold the right of every individual to be wrong when he chooses. Why should we go to the trouble of being always right just because sftme reader wants to play the part of school teacher.' HARMFUL I think this fear of being wrong is harmful to many individuals. It starts in school where all the emphasis is on haying everything right, which you will say is a good thing, as indeed it is. Unfortunately, as mistakes are more common than accuracy, the emphasis is transferred from right to wrong. The child is expected to get things right so he seldom gets praised for Uiat, but lie does get scolded for being wrong. It is small wonder, therefore, that people grow up ashamed of being wrong and to the belief that they are not normal when they make mistakes, and of course there is a great number of people who stand ready to support them in that b.li-f, which doesn't do them much Joed either. Nowadays I don't go round correcting mistakes even if I am an ex-principal. I don't think I should have many friends if I did and I am grateful to all my friends who do not tell me of all '.ne mistakes I make In my columns. And that, I think, Is what friendship Is, accepting the faults and limitations of our friends and liking them just the same. I don't find that a very hard thing. What is our editorial policy as regards letters to the editor that they should he brief, concise and of interest to everyone? You would be surprised how many letters are hard to find room for because they are too long and how many more are of no great interest to anyone but the writer. For my part I feel that such letters shduld also be written so as not to-hurt the feelings of anyone. You simply do not have to be right at the expense of anyone else and letters should genuinely be of interest. If you must talk of grammar let... it be entirely Impersonal. For that reason I am not going to talk of Mr. Stokes' grammar and if I leave it like that you will wonder where he is wrong. So let's oe subtle and leave it like that.. satility and adaptability. Be eager JUNE .22 to JULY 25 (Cancer)- A promising outlook for your talents and your various interests. Writings, architecture, engineer ing, all fields of science sponsored JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leol- Be steadfast in purpose. Do not let distractions entice you from true objectives. Step up your program with new saleable methods and cheery conversation. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Fine Mercury rays. Written matters, study, research, bookkeeping, stenographic work, medical science especially favored. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — A responsive day. You canmake gains through your occupation. Keep pace with day's needs. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — The position of Mars now suggests that you be sensibly conservative. Hold emotions in control and keep inwardly calm. You can have good profits; make job progress, too. In free periods, enjoy rest. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Study, signing agreements (after due consideration), giving estimates among day's favored activities. Be careful if handling machinery, tools, vehicles. Don't overload yourself with unnecessary tasks. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Saturn stresses sensible caution in hazardous activities — plumbing, building, railroading, etc. It is an excellent period in which to improve your talents, 6tudy, further education generally. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — A new twist to an old routine, unique methods, even a bit of daring now encouraged by Uranus. Nothing can be achieved without trying. i FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Venus' friendly aspect, ■ together with good Uranus vibrations, offer interesting, enlivening prospects. Be acquisitive, enjoy new friends, new things; do all you can to better all situations. YOU BORN TODAY have the "taskmaster" Saturn as your ruling planet and are noted for intellectuality, generosity, reliability. You may tend to be gloomy at times. Control this tendency lest it defeat your high aims. You often make brilliant writers, skilled scientists and sound business executives. Many fine surgeons were also born in this sign. Birthdate; Richard Savage, English poet, King Features - KELOWNA (CP)-The contentious issue of amalgamation of packinghouses has been left in abeyance by the executive of the British Columbia Fruit Growers Association pending Dean E.D. MacPhee's report on the fruit industry. At the opening session of the 69th BCFGA convention Tuesday delegates were lnfprmed no action had Ijeen taken on a request that the executive investigate amalgamation. The executive's report stated that Dean E. D. MacPhee, one- man royal commission who carried out a study of the fruit industry last year, is looking into the matter of packinghouses. His report is expected within a few months. Amalgamation of packing- houses was hotly debated at last year's convention and a resolution was passed asking the executive to study the possibility that amalgamation would help cut shipping costs. Dean MacPhee showed considerable interests in the suggestion during commission sittings in the Okanagan. The executive's report noted that the B.C. fruit board encountered considerable opposition to disclosure of records by certain packinghouses who feared they would be viewed by others than the fruit board. The board has authority under the Natural Products Marketing (B.C.) Act to examine the books of any packinghouse. The executive decided to report "in general terms" on packinghouse operations until the MacPhee report is tabled. The executive noted the forst and wind warning service provided by the department of transport costs the industry $450 a year, which includes the rental of a car used in this service. It was noted Glenmore local has a resolution pending which suggests the service be discontinued. The three-party contract expires April 1, 1959, and it was pointed out it will be necessary for the 1958 convention to authorize the appointment of a contract committee. The contract between the grower, packinghouse and sales agency runs for three years. In conclusion, the executive paid tribute to C. A. Hayden, former BCFGA secretary-treasurer and editor of Country Life, and to James Snowsell, B.C. Tree Fruits president, both of whom died' during the last year. For more than 20 years Mr. Hayden was a prominent and devoted worker on behalf of Ihe fruit Industry and for agriculture In general. Gordon Wight replaced Mr. Snowsell as B.C. Tree Fruits president and J. J. Gerein was named to fill the vacancy on the central district council. DON'T PITY THE POOR GIRL! JUST TELL HER TO TAKE... BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE She'll get split-second relief as the powerful . medication in Buckley's Mixture Instantly spreads warming, soothing IngrBdienti through throat, chest and tubes - and stopi the tickle that makes her cough. Contains no syrup-safe for diabetics. 59? and 85? everywhere. That's why It Is - CANADA'S FASTEST-SELLING COUGH REMEPY/JR7/ Missing Vessel Located Aground OBAN, Scotland ,fAPI—Search ers Tuesday located the missing Royal Navy vessel Barcombe aground near the entrance of the Firth of Lome and reported that some of her crew of 30 were suffering from exposure.' The 750-ton boom defence vessel had been missing for 17 hours off Scotland's fog bound western coast. One unconfirmed report said the Barcombe had been abandoned. . " A search by land, sea and air went on Monday night and Tuesday for the ship. The Barcombe reported herself aground and in difficulty Monday night and then was not heard from until her radio broadcast a weak, indistinct signal this afternoon. Searchers said the Barcombe had been found ashore on the island of Garvelloch off the Argyll coast, about 17 miles west-northwest of her supposed position. Rescue vessels sped to the small bleak island and arrangements were made to take casualties to Oban hospital. The report that the ship' had been abandoned came from the lifeboat involved in the search from the first. RADIO DAMAGED Operators ashore assumed the Barcombe's radio was silent for so long because It was damaged when she went aground and it took several hours to rig an emergency transmitter. Fog and heavy swells hampered the searchers. Originally the search had centred on the tiny island of Oron- say but as the day wore on naval authorities became convinced the ship had gone aground a little farther north. In radioing for help Monday night the Bar-orrtb. gave a post tion that would have placed her on the shore of Oronsay. the Barcombe was heading for R6syth on Scotland's east coast from her west coast base at Greenock when she disappeared. SMALL BONUS ALPHETON. England (CPI - Jean Ashard of this Suffolk vil lage cut open a marrow and found a penny inside. Hold on to your Life Insurance with both hands Life Insurance-is very valuable property for you and your family. _, Never make any change in your life insurance without first talking the matter over carefully with a representative of the company concerned. He may save you many regrets later. The faith that millions of Canadians have in their life insurance has been vindicated through wars, epidemics, panics and depressions. Their experience proves that it is a wise course for YOU to hold on to your life insurance with both hands. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 00~l caH CF% Parents of Nelson Woman Married 61 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. William Craig of Vancouver, parents of a Nelson woman, today celebrate 61 years of marriage. Married in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Craig came to Canada in 1906 and settled first in Edmonton, and, in 1910, moved to Vancouver. Mr. Craig was an employee of the City of Vancouver from 1911 until his retirement. He also served overseas with the Seaforth Highlanders during the First World War. Both are still active and enjoy good health. Mrs. Craig cele brated her 8_th birthday in November and Mr. Craig will be 90 years old in May of this year. A family reunion and open house was held last year on occasion of -heir diamond wedding anniversary. This year they will celebrate quietly at home. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have three children, Mrs. Irene Kerr of Nelson, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Lake Cowichan, and Captain George Craig at Vancouver, six grandchildren and one great grandson. One grandson, Ronald Craig Kerr, is employed with the Nelson Daily News. About the Town PHONE 1344 Bringing his family from North Vancouver, toll sergeant Dick Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, with their two sons, Terry and Ricky, have taken up residence at 206 Morgan Street in Nelson. * * ♦ Mrs. E. A. Diebel, 621 Baker Street, has left to spend a week in Vancouver. She is accompanying Polio Topic Of Address To New Denver Wl NEW DENVER - How Kinsmen have helped the fight against poliomyelitis in B.C. was the subject of an address given by Cpl. Stan Kary at the January meeting of the New Denver Women's Institute. Introduced by Mrs. R. J. Bart- lett, vice-president, the speaker, who is chairman of the local Kinsmen polio drive, told of his visit to the Rehabilitation Centre in Vancouver where he saw polio patients being taught to "live again" and of their lives being made easier in many cases by rearrangement of their homes for the convenience of wheel chairs. While the discovery of Salk vaccine has greatly affected the polio picture, the public must still remember those afflicted previously, he said.. Cpl. Kary told' of the Mobile i Hearing Clinic which isbpginning - its travels throughout B.C;' and of its value in the hearing field. Another interesting subject was the.poison registry where a great _many things used in housekeeping are being analysed for the benefit of those who may in some way have the misfortune to consume any of them. The chair of rehabilitation at University of B.C. which is sending more trained personnel into the field, is a gr?at advance in the work, he said. The meeting continued with the year's program being discussed, A donation of $15 was voted to further help with the furnishings for the Institute ward at the Solarium at Gordon Head, Victoria, and $10 was voted to be given to the polio fund in New Denver. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDougal.d of Richards Street, to the. Coast. ... From Michel, B.C., to attend the funeral of Dorothy Elaine Maglio, carhe the baby's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Tony DeLuca and her aunt, Mrs. Louis DeLuca. Also in Nelson from Spokane were the infant's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Skogstad. Another uncle, Rev. A Maglio of Grand Forks was celebrant at the funeral service.- Engagements Mr. William P. Woykin of South Slocan, B.C. announces the engagement of hisi youngest daughter Elsie to Mr. Freddie Chernoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. f^red Chernoff of Hills, B.C. Wedding will take place January 25 in the South Slocan Community hall and Jan. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chernoff, Hills, B.C. GREAT BAY Chedabucto Bay on the north east coast of Nova Scotia is 30 miles long with a width of 15 miles. FAST RELIEF FROM DISCOMFORT OF I COLDS When you havg a cold you iu ,.i want relief from Ihe pain .■: II and discomfort and you want • §;-•,-1| it fast... That's Aspiiin IA , > tablel starts disintegrating '—" almost the instant you take it - starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! AlwoysAskFor —_ ■ svM iflPPODUCTOF }B AYERJi Brazil Nufs Add To Flavor Of Fish Fillets By MARGARET CARR It's a well known fact that although people like to eat a good fish dinner, few like to cook it. Those who unfailingly order fish in a restaurant seldom serve it at home. , Actually, I don't know of many main dishes that are easier to prepare these days than fish dishes. Sole is a mild, delicate-textured fish which performs in many interesting and delicious dishes, particularly Sole Supreme. This consists of fresh fillets of sole and cooked green beans bound in a provocative sauce containing mushrooms. Accompany it with hot buttered rolls and crisp little salads, or if you prefer, big steaming-hot baked potatoes in their skins. Or you might like to broil frozen fillets with a sprinkling of butter and paprika. Then serve them in the manner of great chefs with a butter - lemon - sliced Brazil nut sauce. Creamy, dis'tinct-of-fl.vor Brazil nuts lend themselves easily to main dish use. They can.be sliced neatly and effectively _»t use in butter sauces if first boiled in water about five minutes. The boiling water softens the nutmeats and they "can be sliced lengthwise with out breaking. Fillets are sides of fish, cut lengthwise away from the backbone. Practically boneless, they require little preparation for cooking. You should allow about one- third pound per person. SOLE SUPREME One pound fresh sole fillets, 1 can (5 ounces) sliced mushrooms, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, water, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, '/_ teaspoon salt, ._ teaspoon pepper, 2 egg yolks, beaten; 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, 1 package frozen green beans, cooked (2 cups cooked). Examine fillets and remove any adhering bits of bone. Drain mushrooms, saVing liquid. Combine mushroom liquid with lemon juice and add sufficient water to make 1% cups volume. Melt butter; blend in flour and seasonings. Add combined liquid gradually, and coo!; over low heat until sauce is smooth and thickened, stirring constantly. Remove sauce from heat. Add a MR. AND MRS. LUIGI AMERICO DeROSA —Brothers Studio photo. DeRosa-Kraft Wedding Vows Spoken in Trail TRAIL — Soft candle glow enhanced the setting for the exchange of marriage vows between Luigi Americo DeRosa and Dolores Jean- etta Kraft. Mr. Bruno DeRosa acted as best man for his cousin. . Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Trail Pentecostal Church, and Rev. E. Domeij of Nanaimo, brother-in-law of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride wore a floor- length gown, the fitted bodice of Chantilly lace, with Sabrina neckline and short sieves. The bouffant skirt was fashioned of nylon sheer over tissue taffeta and net. Her bouquet was of gardenias and white feathered carnations. The scalloped double veil of fine silk net illusion was fingertip length, and held in place by a tiara of iridescent pearls. Only ornament worn by the bride was a set of aquamarine earrings sent by the groom's grandmother from Italy. NURSES Miss Helen Brader, who with the bride, was a 1957 graduate from St. Paul's School of Nursing, Vancouver, was chosen as bridesmaid. Her cocktail length dress was fashioned of red velvet, with fitted bodice, portrait neckline, three- quarter length sleeves and full flared skirt. She wore a feathered headdress en tone. Her bouquet was of white baby chrysanthemums intermingled with holly. Brenda Ward, the young flower- girl, niece of the bride, was also dressed in red velvet, with full gathered skirt and Peter Pan collar. She carried a basket of white baby chrysanthemums and holly. Mr. Tony DeRosa and Mr. Eugene Kraft ushered. "Oh Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer" were sung by Mr. McGregor Rathjen during the signing of the register. Mrs. Einar Domeij supplied,the nutial music. Covers were laid for 65 gilests-at the Kootenay Hotel banquet room. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth, hand crocheted. The wedding cake, embedded in white tulle and flanked on either side by white tapers, had been decorated by Mrs. M. Brader. On the table also were low planters of chrysanthemums and holly. Mr. Brader proposed the toast to the bride, and the best man proposed a toast to the bridesmaid. During the reception Miss Helen Brader sang "Because." Little Elaine Rathjen sang "I Love You Truly." Robert and David Domeij gave a rendition of "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas," and Robert sang a solo "Jesus and Me." Master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Domeij who read congratulatory telegrams from Port Renfrew. Ont, Chicago, Penticton, Vancouver, Victoria, and Alliance, Ohio. Before leaving for a honeymoon across the border the. young couple placed the bridal bouquet on the grave of the groom's father. ■ For going away the bride donned a brown wool sheath dress with matching accessories, beige velvet pill-box hat and beige fur jacket. Hef corsage was of Talisman roses. Upon their return the young couple will take up residence at Castlegar. NELSON DAILY NEWS,.WED., JAN. 15, 1958 — 5 Long-Time Residents of Nelson Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln of the North Shore celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently while guests of their soij-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Cathern of Spokane Valley, Washington. Mrs. McCathern entertained in their honor at the cocktail hour followed by a buffet supper. The table Unprecedented Number Of Women Convening By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - The Liberal women have mustered their forces for the party's leadership convention. Executive officers of the National Federation of Liberal Women met Monday to polish resolutions to be presented both from the convention floor and in the resolutions committee. It is understood that one major resolution will call for the constitutional appointment of more women from the federation as ex- officers on Liberal associations at all levels. Mrs. Jessie Caldwell of Saskatoon, president of the NFLW, has emphasized the need for the women's organization to promote coordination and integration with the main party association rather than building up the federation as a powerful representative of a minority group, 332 WOMEN The convention promises numerical evidence at least, that women are emerging from behind the tea services. A total of 332 women are ac- Salmo Legion Auxiliary Nears 10th Anniversary IMUadijk FASHIONS SAVE $15 ON SUITS Regular up to $64.95. NOW M7.95 BLQUSES - i PRICE COATS and DRESSES Drastically Reduced. Special Bargain Rack CASH ONLY—NO REFUNDS little of hot sauce to beaten egg yolk; stir egg mixture into sauce. Add chopped onion and sliced mushrooms. Place cooked green beans in the bottom of a greased Vh quart casserole. Place fillets on top of beans and cover with the sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. BROILED FILLETS WITH BRAZIL NUT SAUCE Six fillets (about V-k pounds) fresh or frozen; 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, salt and paprika. ' Wash fillets and wipe with clotli. Place fish on well-greased broiler rack or in shallow pan. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with salt and paprika. Broil 2 inches from heat about 10 to 15 minutes, until brown. Serve with Brazil Nut Sauce. Makes 6 servings. BRAZIL NUT SAUCE One-quarter cup butter or margarine, V_ cup sliced Brazil nuts, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Melt butter over low heat. Add Brazil nuts and cook slowly 5 minutes or until butter is slightly brown. Add lemon juice; heat. SALMO — Ten years of activity |-will be marked by the 10th anniversary of the forming of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Salmo Branch of the Canadian Legion on January 2_; At -'the ' annual meeting, held in the Legion Hall, a committee of Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. Rudy 'Un- garo ■ and. Mrs. H. Mang was named to undertake arrangements for an anniversary party. Mrs. F. E. Piper, Mrs. Eugene Crowe and Mrs. J.. R. Foubert, were, installed to membership by the president,' Mrs. F. T. Middle- ton. Mrs. A. Lovestrom resigned after two years as flower convener as she will shortly be leaving to visit Sweden. Mrs. R. Stenson gave the Community Christmas Tree report, stating- the result of canvass for funds, totalled $435. Nine hampers were sent out at a total cost $196,54. Candy' costing $133.58 was bought for 425 bags of candy given out by Santa Claus. ;' s Joint installation of Branch and Auxiliary officers will take place January 24th, and the Auxiliary will provide the lunch. Members decided to purchase a coffee percolator. FULFILLED OBLIGATIbNS Mrs. Middleton, in giving a summary of the year's work, first reminded members of their obligations.as an organization and said: "Our first loyalty is to the Branch of the Canadian Legion to which we are. Auxiliary. We are pledged to support it in its activities. Our second duty is to the parent organization, the Ladies' Auxiliaries in British Columbia and Northwestern States Command. Our third duty is to be of service in the community and to support worthy causes there. My report will point out to you that our organization has fulfilled these obligations." Refreshments at bingo games were' served 51 times during 1957. The 'group also supplied refresh- ments'at annual meeting in February, and the annual social during Legion week and two other socials during the year, and catered to the zone executive meeting held in February at Salmo. Work parties on the Legion Hall were served 47 meals at no cost to the Branch. Piano tuning and repairs were paid by the Auxiliary which also helped with plans for Decora^ tion Day service, Remembrance Day service, and assisted in successful house to house sale of poppies. The Auxiliary presented to the Branch a total of $600. On behalf of the Branch and Auxiliary, Christmas parcels were sent to eight members of the force and two to veterans in hospital. Mrs Middleton then spoke of assistance to the Provincial and Zone efforts All requirements were sent promptly . and the group made donations to Provincial projects. Each Zone meeting had a representative in attendance. The charter was replaced this year. Mrs. Middleton, continuing, said; "We are urged by the Command to support projects other than Legion, with our time and effort, rather than financially, I believe the foregoing items show that we have done this." House to house canvass for the Red Cross in March, collecting $213.51; $100 realized through the leadership of one member and forwarded to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Auxiliary mattress fund. In cooperation with the Kiwanis Hostess Club in Nelson, the showing of a film . on cancer was sponsored; helped with TB survey and X-ray in the District and a civil defence operation exercise organized and carried out in October, a window in a local merchant's store was decorated during Legion Week. The Community Christmas Tree and Hamper project was another. Means of raising money included a contest of afghan and that of doilies made and donated by two of the members, a "$1 doll" contest, spring tea, with sale of work, Poppy Day tea and sale of home baking, catering to two banquets, bingo game refreshments, and catering to Rotary Club dinners. The hall has been furnished with drapes, 100 each of knives, forks, dessert and teaspoons, 50 salad bowls, salt and pepper shakers, and a sink, cupboard unit and water had been installed in. upstairs hall. The secretary, Mrs. Gradin, said at the close of 1957 there were 28 members. The treasurer, Mrs. S. Haire, showed total revenue for the year 1957 as $1212.51 with a credit balance of $175.76. With the election of officers, the slate consists of President, Mrs. Stenson, Vice President Mrs. B. Williams, second vice-president Mrs. J. Duval, secretary, Mrs. Gradin; treasurer, Mrs. S. Haire; executive, Mrs. Mang, Mrs. J. L. Walton, and Mrs. Ungaro; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. H. Faurot; standard bearer, Mrs. D. Jorgen- son; flower convener, Mrs. Lorin Faurot; press, Mrs. Gradin and Mrs. E. H. Cosnett. On the nominating committee were Mrs. C. Roach, Mrs. Ungaro and Mrs. Middleton. . credited as delegates or alternates — an unprecedented number and a representation increase of more than 150 per cent compared to the 1948 convention, officials said. At least one woman is to be a member of each convention committee. Four women -are to sit on the resolutions committee. During sessions — probably Thursday — Mrs. Caldwell will address the convention. ' Friday women delegates, alternates and other women convention-comers are to attend an informal federation business session. Closed to the press, the meeting has been termed a letting-off- steam gathering which will bring together Liberal women from all provinces., The business session is to be followed by a social' gathering attended by the new leader and his wife. RIGHT DIRECTION Just how much impact the large women's representation will make on the conference — theft is a total of 2452 voting delegates and alternate's — remains to be seen. But the increased representation is seen as a step in the right direction. Some observers of Canadian women's political activities have said that when it comes to elections, men get the safe seats and women are left to contest — and lose—the already-lost or doubtful ridings. But more active participation by women in nominating conventions and in the main party organization may counteract this trend. was arranged with the centrepiece a three-tiered wedding cake exquisitely decorated in gold and white. This was flanked by golden candles. Guests were mostly old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. Telegrams and messages of congratulation were received from many other, long-time acquaintances. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln have spent 44 of their 50 years of married life in the Kootenay district, Mr. Lincoln, a mining 'engineer, M.I.T., being interested in district mining properties. Mrs. Lincoln was the former Ethel Ann Barr, a graduate nurse of Salt Lake City. They were married in Salt Lake City on New Year's Day, 1908. After living in Nelson for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln now reside at Willow Point. DELTOX RUGS Grey, Green, Rustic Beige 9' x 12' $29.95 At ' NEW DENVER CLUB STARTS YEAR'S WORK NEW DENVER - New officers for 1958-59 took over when the Women's Association of Turner Memorial United Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Kent. President is Mrs. G. H. Croy. Committees were formed, and Mrs. James Minnis was named as bursary award representative and Mrs. W. G. Thring, Community Club representative. Mrs. Croy and Mrs. Taylor Heads Denver LA NEW DENVER — Election of officers was the most important business of the annual meeting of the Slocan Community Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary. Those named were Mrs. John Taylor, president; Mrs. T. R. Buckham, vice-president, and Miss M. H. Butlin, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Greer will serve on the buying committee for two years and Mrs. A. L. Levy will continue on this committee for one year. Also chosen were Mrs. Stanley Pedley, representative on the Hospital Board; Mrs. W. G. Thring and Mrs. Buckham,' membership committee, and Mrs. T. W. Clarke, Community Club representative. Annual reports were presented, and the buyers report showed that many comforts had been provided for the hospital patients and staff. Plans were made for the Valentine dance. The .president expressed the hope that 1958 would see an increase in membership and greater interest in the Auxiliary's work. Mrs. James Forsythe will arrange for World Day of Prayer observances February 18. A letter was read from the WMS secretaryy thanking the group for a donation of $10. The meeting decided to send $10 for Korean relief and to donate $10 to the Sunday school. All members will be on the visiting committee for February. Redeemer WA Elects Officers The Church of the Redeemer Woman's Auxiliary has elected new officers, for 1958. - Those chosen at the annual meeting held at the home of Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood and Mrs. Silver- wood were: President, Mrs. C. Shayler; vice- president, Mrs. W. A. Triggs; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Sjd- strom; Dorcas secretary, Mr.. Clarence Ward; Living Message secretary, Mrs. Alex Ioaninj extra- cent-a-day, Mrs. Lundie; prayer partner, Miss E, Holliday-Smith; Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Silverwood, and Mrs. A. Furman, Little Helpers. SALMO CLUB ENJOYS ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER SALMO — The Salmo Past Chief's Club helifrlts annual turkey supper at the home of Mrs. O. P. Larsen. There were 14 members from Salmo and Mrs. H. W. Moore of Nelson. Mrs. Sue Taylor, president for 1958, acted as Santa Claus and gave out gifts from the varjous membew and from Mrs. Iva Lindow, a member who it at present in Phoenix, Ariz. A report was given on a dol contest which was won by Carole Esche. A motion was made to donate file proceeds of $60 to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. CLASS ADS GET RESULTS! Want cash le fix up your home? Just call NIAGARA on the phone LOANS Largeit All-Canadian Lean Company 560 Baker St. — Phone 1636 No more dipping into my Savings Account since I started using the Royal'. Personal Chequing Account for paying bills." THE ROYAL BANK 2-ACCOUNT PLAN' protects your savings — lets your balance grow with regular deposits, phis interest. That's because the plan provides a second, separate account for paying bills. This Personal Chequing Account not only helps you handle your household expenses on a business-like basis but can save you money on cheques, too. Ask your Eoyal'Bank teller to set up a "2-Account Plan" for you. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA %, £>£ibr. COP^I 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 15, 1958 Here's tops in hearty, thrifty eating... I POT ROAST ii POTATOES fV-W-M-A..^ Chuck Roast Or Round Bone Roast Beef. . * ' -.* . * Grade A Red |b. Smoked Picnics Whole or shank end. lb 39c Prices Effective Jan. 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 Frying Steaks^ g.ade A m. 79c Sliced Bacon «•«--—- 57c Bologna By the piece. No. 1 quality. ib. 29c Grand Forks Blue Ribbon. Good Cookers. In Shopping Bag .... Check These Values CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -,...,._,„ V-pAIY-L iVlIA, Brddies' Combination. Makes 2 cakes. 20 oi. pkg PEANUT BUTTER Beverly. Reg. or homogenized. 48 oz. tin PURE LARD North Star. 16 oz. ctn. 2 >« 39 Chocolate Chip COOKIES Lb. Pkg. Special 19 FISH and CHIPS Fraier Vale Frozen. 24 oz. pkg. 50 GEM POTATOES 10ibs43c MclNTOSH APPLES n —- ">• 9c NEW CABBAGE &%<*—-£- Ib. 12c 29t FIELD TOMATOES *» «... ar lb. 25c 29t NEW CARROTS an..*. _„2 lbs. 29c ^c BROCOLLI ash—. _. ib. 23c Town House Fancy. 15 oz. tin , Taite Tell», Choice Assorted. 15 oz. tin Cream Corn Green Peas Grapefruit Juice Solid White Tuna ii 2f«47c Town House. Sweet or Natural. 48 oz. tin 4 *» 53c 4 fcr 65c 2 ^ 69c DELTA RICE Long grain. 2 lb. pkg , V » % WHITE BEANS .«, w» m 29< LARGE PRUNES Ro6etta. 2 ib. ceii0 Pkg 57< PICKLES sweet Mixed. Tender, crisp. 16 o_. Jar *•'% PET FOODS & Wis o_ tm 4 t„r m BREEZE DETERGENT SlS|; $1.44 FAB DETERGENTMsSX $119 LUX TOILET SOAP ffit 2 ttr 33< SHORTENING jewel. u o, *. 34* GIANT TIDE s»..i„ 6m 69?! WESTMINSTER TISSUE 4for 39< Chili Con Carne Choice Tomatoes Luncheon Meat Fish Sticks &&Si Taste Tells 15 oz. Tin ... Town House. 20 ex. tin ... Swift's Prem. 12 oz. tin .._ • P^B- CanadafwWSAFEWAY 29c p^ anc| B8ans _fc Jt I" Tomato Sauce; 15 oz. Tin 2 for 77c 4<«49c — 39c : Pure Honey No. 1 Alberta; 2 Lb. Tin We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities 59 Edwards Coffee Vacuum Packed; Drip or Reg. Grind Ib. tin 9 5° Ice Cream Party Pride; Quart Garten 45 Orange Juice Bel-air Frozen; 6 oz. 41. 79' Solo Margarine 16 oz. Pkg. 3f«95 IMIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii SPORTS f 11111111.1. r 1111111111111111111111 ■.) 111 ■ [ 11 ■ 11111111.11111111111 i 111 _ 11111.11 [ 1111 ]: First Centennial Show -Big Women's Spiel Nelson's first athletic event of British Columbia's Centennial Year —the 20th anual Kootenay Women's Bonspiel — will get underway Thursday morning at Nelson Curling Club to the skirl of pipes, the tattoo drums and the curling prowess of Mayor Tom Shorthouse. Since his election, Thursday will mark the mayor's first official opening ceremony at a sporting event, a scene that will become increasingly familiar to him throughout his term of office. Two pipers and a drummer from Nelson's Kiltie Band will take part in the opening ceremony, with a majority of members of Nelson Women's Curling Club due to be on hand for the first draw at seven a.m. Finals in each of five events — two primaries, two secondaries and Canucks Edge Flyers 2-1 EDMONTON (CP) - Vancouver Cinucks, leading team in the Oast division, made their first venture ol the season to the Pral- res a successful one, easily oul- jointing Edmonton Flyers 2-1 in a Western Hockey League game Tuesday night before 3.977 fans. The result left standings' un- langed in both divisions. Flyers remain in second place i the Prairie lop. eight points ehind first-place Winnipeg War- iors. Vancouver now leads run- Jierup New Westminster Royalty seven points. Phil Maloney and Jackie Mc- Leod scored [or Canucks. Bob Robinson had two assists. Denis Olson tallied for Flyers. Classified Ads Bring Returns! a tertiary — will be played Saturday afternoon. Of the 24 rinks entered, Trail has the largest contingent, nine, Nelson has six entries, Creston four, Cranbrook and Kimberley two each and Salmo one. . Only two rounds will be played Thursday morning, before the women hold the annual Kootenay Women's Bonspiel Association meeting, featuring election of officers. Last draw of the day will begin at four p.m., after which a cocktail party and dinner will be held. Draw for the first two rounds Thursday: 7 a.m. — Mrs. Craig, Nelson, vs. Mrs. Jones, Trail; Mrs. Brennan, Trail, vs. Mrs. Martello, Creston; Mrs. Sutcliffe, Creston, vs. Mrs. Mrs. Macintyre, Nelson; Mrs. Page, Trail, vs. Mrs. Hesse, Nelson; Mrs. Alcock, Kimberley, vs. Mrs. Ink, Trail. 8:45 a.m. — Mrs. Pollock, Trail vs. Mrs. Hanson, Kimberley; Mrs. Lyon, Trail, vs. Mrs. Fleming, Salmo; Mrs. McGarvie, Trail, vs. Mrs. Reid, Creston; Mrs. Morris, Trail, vs. Mrs. Grant, Cranbrook Mrs. Little, Nelson, vs. Mrs. Burns, Creston. Warriors Two Points Back;. May Catch Spokane Tonight ROSSLAND — The apparently unmatched balance of "Rossland Warriors paid off again Thursday night as six players shared the goal-getting in a 6-4 Western In- tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiillii.ini WIHL STANDINGS W L F A Pts Spokane 20 13 146 121 40 Rossland 19 13 125 109 38 Trail 14 18 122 135 28 Nelson 11 19 115 143 22 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin REGALS TROUNCE PRAIRIE LEADERS WINNIPEG (CP) - Saskatoon St. Paul Regals beat league-lead ing Winnipeg Warriors 5-2 Tues day night in a dull Western Hockey League Prairie division game before the season's largest crowd of 8991. Two-goal performances by Les Colwill and Bob Kabel and single by Ray Ross ruined what was otherwise a solid effort by Winnipeg in honoring Warrior captain Billy Mosienko. All was not lost as the likeable 36-year-old veteran scored both Winnipeg goals. LIONEL MARTINI SENIOR HOCKEY Tonight Civic Arena 8:00 p.m. Reserved Seat Sale Kootenay Stationers TODAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Reserved $1.25 Adults $1.00 Students 35c ROSSLAND >s NELSON WARRIORS MAPLE LEAFS Strikes V Spares Scores were generally lower last week in league competition at Nelson Bowl-a-drome, with Mike Mc- Dcrmott of Finning Bowldozer;s and Walt Dtibyna sharing top honors for men in five pin-play. Each competed in Men's Commercial League play, with McDermott's 315 single standing tops for the week. Dubyna copped honors with a 778 triple. Chuck Symonds, however, departed from the week's normal with a whopping 605 triple in 10- pin league play, highest ever registered in official competition on the local alleys. He also pounded the pins for a 237 single, copping top honors there, too. Men's Commercial League: high single — Mike McDermott, Finning Bowldozers, 316; high aggregate — Walt Dubyna, Civic Hotel, 778; team high single — Civic Hotel 1128; team high aggregate — Civic Hotel 3220. ' Senior Women's League: high single — Lena Koehle, Lena's, 264; high aggregate — Lena Koehle, Lena's, 616; team high single — Isabel's, 1091; team high aggregate - Isabel's, 2703. 10-pin league: high single — Chuck Symmonds, Lucky Strikes, 237; high aggregate — Chuck Symmonds, Lucky Strikes, 605; team high single — Lucky Strikes, 900; team high aggregate — Lucky Strikes, 2449. Variety club — High single — Kay Allan; Fun Spots, 276; high aggregate — Kay Allan, Fun Spots, 621; team high single— Winds, 918; team high aggregate — Five Aces, 2356. Junior Women's League: high single — Maudie Johnson, ternational Hockey League triumph over Spokane Flyers at Rossland Arena. Warriors, now only two points behind the league-leading Flyers, dug from behind a 3-1 deficit to slice the Flyer lead. Warriors also have a game in hand, the one tonight at Nelson's Civic Arena against the dormant Nelson Maple Leafs. Pinoke Mclntyre, Yogi Kraiger, Steve Chorney, Bud Andrews, George Ferguson and Hal Jones tallied for Rossland. Frank Kubasek scored twice, Tick Beattie and John Zahara once each for the losers. Lloyd Maxfield, rookie right- winger, assisted on each of/the veteran Kubasek's tallies, to move within three points of league-learl ing scorer Wendy Keller of Nelson. Maple Leaf coach Shorty Malacko indicated Tuesday night that Danny McDougall, former defenceman of Sponane, will put in an appearance, Hopes that Fritz Koehle would appear died early Tuesday when, in a dispute over salary terms, Fritz made it known he wouldn't play tonight. Leafs, riding in the slough of a losing streak that has extended over 11 games, are likely to break out at any time against ahy opposition. Warriors need a victory tonight to overhaul the league-leaders. After Zahara and .Kubasek had counted in the first period, the Boys of Mike Buckna took a brace and tied the score 3-3 in the second period. Former Leaf Bud Andrews put Rossland in front for the first time early in the third period, but it fell to Ferguson to notch the eventual winner later in the game. After Kubasek's second tally had chopped the edge to one goal, Jones, enjoying a sophomore season far out of line with his unimpressive rookie performance potted the clincher with less than four minutes to play. Spokane — goal: Sofiak; defence: Plante, Hodges, Lencien, Luke; forwards: Kubasek, Nadeau, Maxfield, Whittal, Gordichuk, Beattie, Goodwin, Bodman, Zahara. Canadian Couple Cop Net Matches Prints, 231; high aggregate — Kay Fargher, Spartans, 589; team high single — Corner Pins, 928; team high aggregate — Corner Pins, 2698. Mixed Commercial League: Women's high single «— Alice Bond, Overwaitea, 301; women's high aggregate — Betty Stewart, Queens Hotel, G53; men's high single — Tom Marshall, Orange Crush, 309; men's high aggregate — Wilt Fahl- man, Orange Crush, 772; team high single — Orange Crush, 1109; team high aggregate — Bank of Montreal, 3087/ Friday Mixed League : women's high single — Rose Malheson, Hot Shots, 229; women's high aggregate — Rose Matheson, Hot Shots, 631; men's high single — Walt Arnsdorf, Diggers. 293; men's high aggregate — Art Bouchard, Friday Five, 693r team high single — Diggers, 920; team'high aggregate — Hot Shots, 2423. CORAL GABLES, Fla. (CP) - Susan Butt of Victoria and Ann Mis-1 Sparling 6f Toronto won their first- Let It Snow - You'll Go With the ALL-WINTER ALL-ROAD ALL-NEW vr SUBURBANITES by GOOD/YEAR New Custom SUBURBANITES With V-Grip Tread Design—is the safest, surest, winter traction tire ever! Generous Trade-In Allowance on your Old Tires Mount New Suburbanites Free of Charge. ANDY'S TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING — RECAPPING — BATTERIES 323 Vernon St. Phone 1930 round matches' Tuesday in the Coral Gables-University of Miami tennis tournament. Miss Butt defeated Elena Osuna of Mexico City 6-4, 7-5. Miss Sparling defeated Gay Miller of Coral Gables 7-5, 6-3. Inge Weber of Toronto lost 6-4. 7-5 to Lois Felix of Meriden, Conn. RED STAR TEAM BOWS MANCHESTER, England (Reuters)—Manchester United, English soccer league champions, beat Red Star of Yugoslavia 2-1 Tuesday night in its first leg match in the European soccer cup quarterfinals. Red Star led 1-0 at half time. Rossland—goal: Zanier; defence: Kraiger, Lofvendahl, Fletcher. Ferguson; forwards; Jones, Demore, Mclntyre, Turik, Lenardon, Chorney, Lucchini, Andrews, Desrosiers. First period — 1. Spokane — Zahara (Hodges. Bodman) 8:45; 2. Spokane — Kubasek (Maxfield, Nadeau) 16:36. Penalties: Plante :04; Kraiger 9:18. Second period — 3. Rossland — Mclntyre (Lofvendahl, Jones) 1:38; 4. Spokane — Beattie (Lancien, Luke) 2:09; 5, Rossland — Kraiger (Lenardon, Chorney) 5:51; 6. Rossland—Chorney (Lenardon, Kraiger) 15:59.-. No penalties. Third period — 7. Rossland — Andrews (Desrosiers, Lucchini) 3:26; 8. Rossland — Ferguson (Turik) 14:09; 9. Spokane — Kuba sek (Maxfield) 14:21; 10. Rossland — Jones (Demore, Desrosiers) 16:37. Penalty: Hodges 3:03. Business Women's Curling Following is personnel of the rinks to play in the second event of the 1957-58 season at Nelson Business Women's Curling Club: D. Allen, H. Moore, Luchinsky, E. Lacton. Brown, McCartney, Butler, Ca- hill. Jamieson, Maras, Thomerson, Bruils. Leverington, Olson, Beattie, Scott. Lehto, Ferguson, Freisan, Lud- wig. MacDougall, Madden, Nesbitt, Whitelock . McGovern, Heap, Zarikoff, Cone. Miller, Peirson, McBride, Brader. Alternates: (Monday) — Lacton, Bruels, Jack, Freisan, Brader. Wednesday: Verigin, Thomerson, Beattie, Ludwlg. Spares; Horrel, Vance, Mc- Ewan, Spence. Following is the draw for play tonight in Business Girls' Curling Club competition at Nelson Curling Club: Allan vs. Brown; Jamieson vs Leverington; Lehto vs. MacDougall; McGovern vs. Millar. With Stane and Besom Results of matches Tuesday at Nelson Curling Club: E. S. Batty 10, P. Haines 8. A VanSacker 9, H. Ronmark 5. J. Sutherland 8, L, J. Maurer 4. E. Ramsbottom 9. L. Peerless 14. S. Jeffries 6, N. Sardich 7. D. M. Sample 8, R. Boates 8. H. Moore 7, D. Meakins 7. R. F. Wallace 7, W. Marr 10. W. Tozer 0, D. Porteous 1 (default). W. Tickner 9, N. Lutkiwich 7. Ski Slants By S1TZMARK At last our upper bullwheel and bearings are iii place. Certainly this is many weeks later than we had hoped to have the job done Everyone was quite happy with the work accomplished on Sunday. Our thanks goes to all the fellows who came and helped. At times the top of the hill around the tower looked like war manoeuvres. There was quite a crowd of workers. However, during the course of the day, everyone got in a good amount of work. We are very grateful to everyone — particularly those who are not skiers and who came to help Nelson's Centennial Project. Everything went like clockwork. The tower was readied for the bull- wheel and partly guy-wired. The bullwheel was set in place, all the sheave assemblies were placed on the intermediate towers and to top it off, some of the crew lifted the cable onto the sheaves on several of the towers when they went down the hill. Only hitch of the day was when we found pole number II was too short. It was used as a "gin" pole who hoist the bullwheel in place, and when measured was found short for Tower II. This tower goes right in front of the bullwheel with two sets of rigid sheaves on it to guide the cable onto the wheel, so has to be dead on. We did cut another pole out of the bush—a 30 footer—and placed it in the hole. By this time it was dark and we found it impossible to put on the crossarms. This means we have another hike to the top of the hill to put up the guide sheaves, finish guying the tower and lining up the top end, We hope some of the gang who were out last Sunday will turn out again this week so we can finish off at the top. Then all our remaining work will be with the bottom unit. We are feeling very optimistic now that there is a good chance to get the wheels turning on the Centennial lift in a few more weeks. However, this of course depends on getting the work done on installing the lower drive unit. I wasn't around the lower part of the hill- on Sunday, but during the day fellows on top of the bull wheel could see the bottom of the course and several times remarked about the crowd of skiers. They also reported the little tow in operation about three p.m. This was later than expected, but there was agreat deal of work necessary to put it in shape. I think the fellows and girls responsible did a wonderful job and now we should be ready for the coming weekend. There were some skiers on the hill Monday afternoon, and the tow was running without any trouble, Understand the cabin and concession is all set up for next weekend, too. Don't forget the ski classes start next Sunday and, more important, be at the general meeting Thursday night at the Women's Institute rooms of the Civic Centre. WILLIE TOWEEL WINS LONDON (AP) - South African Willie Toweel, British Empire lightweight champion^ outpointed Cuba's Orlando Zulue'ta Tuesday over SO rounds. Both fighters weighed 135 pounds. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 15, 1958 — 7 IIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Heavy Enrolment Anticipated For Daily News Ski (lasses ApplicationB for Inclusion In the Nelson Dally News free ski classes for members of Nelson Silver King Ski Club are flocking into The Daily News office in time for the opening day, Sunday, Ian. 19. Two delays in two successive weeks served only to whet the appetites of local and district skiers for their opportunities. Arrangements are all but completed, and ski officials are certain that this year's membership will in all probability be much larger than last year's. Last season, skiers, were invited to enroll at any time, and the program was arranged to handle a steady flow of prospects. This season, with seven instructors already lined up to asBlst ski director Helmuth Mayr- hofer, facilities are better arranged, and because the ski club's development has been named Nelson's Centennial project, interest is expected to be much higher. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Wendy Still Top Marksman In WIHL Despite Fall-Off Wendy Keller, slumping along with most of his Nelson Maple Leaf mates, retained his Western International Hockey League scoring lead over the weekend, five points ahead of linemate Mickey Maglio and Spokane Flyers' Lloyd 'Maxfield, currently sharing second spot. Less than three weeks ago, Keller led by nearly 10 points; now, as his slump has extended along with Leafs' 11-game losing streak, Keller leads the league In neither goals nor assists, but has remained on top due to his astounding consistency. Maglio, hard-skating Leaf left winger, Is about the only Leaf marksmen to count with any degree of reliability in recent encounters, as he and centre Lee Hyssop, remain among the top four, Hyssop trailing Maxfield and Maglio by one point. Hyssop leads the league in as- LUMLEY RECALLED BY BEANTOWNERS BOSTON (AP) - Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Tuesday called up goalie Harry Lumley from their American Hockey League farm team at Springfield. The 31-year-old goalie probably will play against New York Rangers here Thursday night. Lumley started the season with Buffalo, a Chicago farm, and joined Springfield a week ago but had not yet played for the Indians. Don Simmons, the regular Boston goalie, suffered a dislocated shoulder in a pileup during a game against Detroit Dec. 29, and Al Millar has been performing in the Bruin nets. WORLD RECORD BROKEN SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Brlan Wilkinson bettered a world record in the 110-yard butterfly swimming event in the New South Wales championships Tuesday night. Wilkinson won his heat at North Sydney Olympic pool in 63.8 seconds. sists, with 27, while Tick Beattie of Spokane and Adolf Tambellini lead the lamp-lighters with 23 apiece. Keller has 22. Six points out of third place before tonight's game with Rossland Warriors at Civic Arena, Leafs also saw one of their number drop from his previously undisputed position atop the penalty-time heap. Gord Andre, with 90 minutes, took over for fiery Leaf portsider Jim Pilla, who has 89, with, it must be pointed out, a game in hand. Prior to Spokane's visit to Rossland Tuesday night, Flyer goalie John Sofiak trailed Warrior netminder Reno Zanier by .08 of a point ln the goaltendlng averages. Leaf's Gus Adams, reducing his mark slowly but surely, is still last in the averages. TOP TEN G A Pts Pirn W. Keller (N) .... 22 24 46 14 L. Maxfield (S) .. 19 22 41 12 M. Maglio (N) .... 16 25 41 16 L. Hyssop (N) .... 13 27 40 2 A. Tambellini (T) 23 14 37 8 D. Gordichuk (S) 15 21 36 17 F. Kubasek IS) .. 14 21 35 4 T. Beattie (S) .... 23 11 34 4 G. Penner (T) .... 11 23 34 21 B. Whittal (S) .... 8 26 34 IS GOALTENDING AVERAGES Games Goals Avg. R. Zanier (R) .... 30 101 S.36 J. Sofiak (S) • .1 112 S.44 S. Martin (T) .... 32 115 4.22 G. Adams (N) .... SI 143 4.61 Fights By The Associated Press New York — Frankie Ryff, 139%, New York, outpointed Kid Centella, 137, Nicaragua, 10. New Orleans — Ludwig Light- burn, 136, British Honduras, knocked out Larry Armstead, 137, New Orleans, 10. Providence, R.I. — Bob Young, 173, Providence, outpointed Juan Romare, 170, Panama, 8. - Beaumont, Tex. — Ray Riojas, 135, Fort Worth, Tex., knocked out Floyd East 132, Lake Charles La„ You get a new and eye-opening driving experience with exclusive Twin Traction. One drive will show you why! On slippery, muddy or sandy roads, Twin Traction automatically directs power to the rear wheel with best traction—powers you through with sure-footed stability. At all speeds, Twin Traction enhances your safety, improves readability, saves tire wear— even on dry roads. \A Stude- baker first... Twin Traction is available on all Studebaker and Packard cars. Guest-drive one, Todayl Studebaker-Packard OF CANADA, LIMITED Visit Your Studebaker-Packard Dealer Today! DEFOE SERVICE LTD. 213 Baker Street NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 15, 1958 Business Spotlight. 'Houses in 1978 Will M^ke Today's Homes Look Like Old-Time Shacks By FORBES RHUDE ' Canadian Press Business Editor The well-equipped household of 20 years from now may make today's gadgetted home appear pretty primitive. Gwilym A. Price, chairman of Westinghouse Electric Corporation of the United States, recently added together some of the things which he sees coming up. Some items he predicts for 1978: An electrostatic cleaning wand which, when waved over a dusty surface, will attfact all dust within several feet and which, when it is loaded, can be washed off in the sink. Prepackaged units in bedrooms which will provide conventional hanging storage for suits and dresses and also a 'laundro-closet that will clean clothing without agitation or tumbling. When one hangs up a suit or dress, moving tracks will carry it successively into wash, rinse and drying chambers. Within minutes the garment will be returned to the rack in the hanging closet, clean and ready to wear—the dirt removed by ultra- Commercial TV Enters Wales CARDIFF, Wales (CP) - Britain's commercial television companies brought another 2,100,000 potential viewers within range of their services Tuesday with the opening of a Welsh service. The new company, known as TWW Ltd.-standing for Television for Wales an dthe West — is headed by Lord Cilcennin of Hereford and Lord Derby. It is the sixth contractor authorized by the United Kingdom's Independent Television Authority to provide television programs in opposition to the publicly-owned British Broadcasting Corporation. The main studio in Cardiff is one of the largest in Britain, rivalling that of Scottish television, the commercial company headed by Canadian publisher Hoy Thomson. Details of Welsh programs will be published weekly by Thomson's TV guide, which already carries STV programs. The company owned 'by Lords Cilcennin and Derby won the Welsh contract over bids from a riva group, one of whose chief figures was another Canadian publisher, Senator Rupert Davies of Kingston, Ont. Your Whole! Family Ml Enjoy this healthful, delicious treat. Buy some Wrigley's Spearmint Gum today. sonic energy through ■ inaudible sound waves. Electric • lighting panels, no thicker than a pane of glass, will be used'architecturally—as a decoration—and a turn of a dial will produce light of almost any intensity or color. The home entertainment centre will include a hi-fi set, flat-screen television in three dimensions, a tape recorder and a movie projector. , Television will be shown on a screen resembling a framed picture, with perhaps one hanging from the wall of every room— with programs picked up by a central receiving unit. Viewers will be able to record and play back any shows they choose. Mr. Price's predictions, which involve many things still in the laboratory stage, were quoted by George L. Wilcox, president of Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. in a recent address to the Niagara District Electrical Club. MAY BE CONSERVATIVE Mr. Wilcox commented: "In my years in the electrical industry I have seen developments surpassing even the most uncontrolled imaginings of industrial forecasters. We are probably still too conservative today in what we foresee." Some of the most important requirements to bring about the advanced electrical age, he said, are in the fields of metallurgy and insulation. It was necessary to place new emphasis on research and development; keep young engineers eager to enter the field; and to sustain and broaden interest in growth and service. CCF Fails To Bring Off Emergency Debate On Current Unemployment tried unsuccessfully to bring about | as the absolute gauge of unem lew Trial SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Beck, outgoing teamsters union president, today was denied a new trial on his grand larceny conviction. Judge George H. Revelle rejected defence motions for a new trial, based principally on grounds of jury misconduct and prejudice by the jury foreman, Charles Hickling. The judge indicated he will sentence Beck about Feb. 20, a few days after he sentences Beck's son, Dave Jr., also on grand larceny. The Becks were convicted last month in separate jury trials of embezzling $6550 from the sale of three union - owned Cadillacs. The younger Beck's motion for a new trial was denied by the judge last week. Victoria Removes Cat Restrictions VICTORIA (CP)-Cat fanciers now are free to keep as many cats as they want in Victoria. Council Monday removed from a new pound bylaw all restrictions on the number of cats which may be kept by any one householder. tlGlEYS) PEARMlNJi "chewinsw" an emergency Commons debate on unemplo$nent. out of order a motion by Thomas Barnett (CCF — Comox-Alberni) which would have postponed normal business scheduled Tuesday for the unemployment debate. The incident, however, produced the first formal government announcement that the Commons will be asked next Monday to approve a (government supply motion. Such a motion will provide the new Liberal party leader, to be chosen Thursday, with an opportunity to seek the defeat of the government on a non-confience. move. Mr. Barnett st.id the "alarming unemployment situation" . was shown Monday by Labor Minister Starr. Mr. Starr said then there were 754,640 job applications at National Employment Service offices at Jan. 2, a rise of 56,487 in a week. But he said' the government does not regard this figure _--.▼_♦_♦_♦_■ TELEVISION FOR TODAY / (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) KXLY-TV - Channel 4 KHQ-TV - Channel 6 9:00 Good Morning 8:10 Color Test Pattern 9:30 Search For Tomorrow * 8:13 Test Pattern 9:45 Guiding Light * 8:25 NARTB 10:00 Hotel Cosmopolitan 8:26 Bible Reading j ' 10:15 Love of Life 8:29 Program.Previews 8:30 Q-Toons \ 10:30 As The World Turns * 11:00 Beat the Clock * 9:00 Tic Tac Dough • 11:30 Houseparty * 9:30 It Could Be You * 12:00 The Big Payoff * 10:00 Arlene Francis Show * 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours * 10:30 Fun To Reduce 1:00 Brighter Day * 10:45 Short Subjects 1:15 Secret Storm * 11:00 Price Is Right * 1:30 Edge of Night * 11:30 Kitty Foyle * 2:00 Garry Moore * 12:00 Matinee Theatre (C) * 2:45 Dan Smoot 1:00 Queen For a Day * 3:00 Fun at Home 1:45 Modern Romances * 3:30 Dotto 2:00 Dear Phoebe ■* 4:00 Early Show 2:30 Truth or Consequences * 5:30 Song Shop 3:00 Matinee On Six 6:00 News "Hidden Room"'' ■ 6:15 Doug Edwards News * 5:00 Five o'clock Movie 6:30 I Love Lucy * "Harrigan's Kid" 7:00 The Big Record • 6:30 Weatherwise 8:00 The Millionaire * The Front Page. 8:30 I've Got a Secret * 6:45 NBC News * 9:00 Circle Theater 7:00 Truth or Consequences * 10:00 The Crusader 7:30 Wagon Train * 10:30 The News 8:30 Father Knows Best * 10:35 Show — Shock 9:00 Harbor Command 9:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 This Is Your Life * 10:30 Late Movie "Tampico" KREM-TV - - Channel 2 2:S0 Liberace 6:30 News Beat 3:00 American Bandstand * 7:00 Wednesday Night Fights * 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife ♦ 7:50 Hank Weaver's Corner * 4:00 American Bandstand * 8:00 Disneyland * 4:30 Popeve 9:00 Tombstone Territory * 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok • 9:30 Ozzie and Harriet * 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club ♦ 10:00 Date With The Angels * 6:00 Kit Carson 10:30 Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) I e oi unem ployment. The last government! estimate of actual unemployment —persons without jobs and seeking work—was 292,000 at mid • November. Speaker Michener said that although all members would agree that the unemployment problem (s urgent, the admissibility of Mr. Barnett's motion depended on whether it was urgent to have debate now on the problem. He said there has been a great deal of talk so far this session about unemployment "and I am sure there will be a great deal more without this debate." Finance minister Fleming, in arguing against allowing the motion, gave the Commons the first announcement of plans for the supply motion next Monday. He said unemployment could be debated then. The 25-member CCF party was virtually at full strength in the Commons as the attempt wai made to open the special debate. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958 6:55—Farm Fare 7:00—Chapel in the Sky 7:15-WakeUpTime 7:25—Sport News 7:30—News 7:35—Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 8:55—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:10—Shoppers' Guide 9:30—Women Today 9:35—Song Serenade 10:00—News . , 10:05—Story Parade 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Tex and Jinx 10:55—News 11:00—Seven-Come-Eleven 11:30—Woman's World 11:35—Song Serenade 11:55—Entertainment World 12:00—Dinner Bell 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Prairie News 1:00-CKLN Reports 1:15—Sacred Heart 1:30—Marine Investigator 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Musicale 3:00—Hockey I 3:30—Pacific News I 3:45—Rocking With Boatel ' 4:45—The Beacon Mystery 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15—Closing Markets 6:20—Mantovani 6:30—Silent Friends 6:45—After-Dinner Musie 6:55—Bob Bowman Reports 7:00—News 7:30-CBC Wednesday Night 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—-Talk 10:30—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC 8TANDARD TIME) THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1956 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News and Weather 8.10—Sports News 8:15—Musical Minutes 8:30—News 8:35—Anything Goes 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 9:45—Food Facts 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15-The Happy Gang 10:45—Pages From Life 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—Theme and Variation 12:15—News 12:25-Showcase 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:30—Ottawa Symphony Orch. 2:00-B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Program Resume 3:45—Footlight Favorites 4:00—Music by McMullin 4:30—Music From The Sea 4:45—The Beacon Mystery 5:00—News 5:30—This Man's Music 6:30—Municai Interlude 6:35—Roving ffeporter 6:45—Rawhide 7:00—National News 7:30—Recital , 8:00—Prairie Playhouse 8:30—Citizens' Forum 9:15—Vane. Chamber Orch. 10:00-News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Eventide 11:00—Mid-night Concert ll:57-News DAILY CROSSWORD 8. Workman's 24. Winter Implements pend. 0. Boy's name ants 7. Employ 25. Da. 8. Far sire 9. Hautboy ST. Time 11, Long. gone by legged birds 39. Buc-" 13. Rear 15. Eager 18. Hostels 19. Animal's pelt 21. Circle ol lie 111. 22. Games 23. Lipped i-jM.ii- -_i_ir_i-j [.l'.|[.k-E l-IIIF-E-j I_-.Q-.__ Milieu mm 13-311 i_ii r.-fflUH.]-.] _____!___ [.111 Ml_i- -.lltf-i _ii_.i_.nHi_ _ Cl._l.-L_] 1-1:111 B_3< ..rati KHHHE-IE IIIJ l__H_. BSB HHEIHH MUL-II-IP WUllClfi l_ll.lll.ff' ni3i_.ni nnrjH cancer Morgan 30. Slits Ttntud-y'i Answer 31. American 37. Coin Indians 32. Knocks 34. Dicken'.. Uriah — (Fr.) 38. Sunshine State (abbr,) ACROSS 1. Head cook 5. Dull thump 9. Kind of oil 10. Sahara watering spot 12. Adriatic wind 13. Trustworthy 14. Be in debt 16. Troubles 16. Toward 17. Flags 19. Distant 20. Bend the head 21. Large piece (colloq.) 22. Hurl 25. Skin tumors 26. Moccasin, like shoes 27. Friend 28. Sash (Jap.) 29. Queen Victoria's house 33. Wealthiest 35. Epoch 86. Gift 37. Small cut 38. Guide 39. Memorandums 40. Descry 41. Rumple DOWN 1. Buffoon 2. Employs 3. Mrs. Peron i, Iron (sym.) DAILY CRYPTOQTJOTE —Here's how to work »ti AXYDLBAAXR l» LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for thi 'three L's, X for the two 0'», etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ell hints. Bach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation NJOK FSLTNK D S Y D AXDS D9K FZUEXT DJJO AYN YEB SK LKTO JQ YHM UJJO — OJLK. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WONDER OREW, THAIfi11 ONE SMALL HEAD COULD CARRY ALL HE KNHWS.W GOLDSMITH. ulflW" '■' % T 2 T~ 1 ._. b 7 ■s- % i 1 lo II ii % 13 14 ^A \t % Ib 17 10 ^t 19 'i | % 20 % 21 22 25 24 d it 2. % n % \^t l 30 ^ *) jo 31 ii J} 3. ^(^ II ik ^A V 30 i it $ .1- % ■V MS SI Distributed by King Features Syndic at* I m SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story — PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. HELP WANTED TRAIN AS A MEDICAL ASSISTANT There 15 a steady job with a future for you in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps as a Medical Assistant. Excellent training, good pay and other advantages of Army life make this an excellent opportunity for physically fit young men of 17-40 who meet Army selection requirements. The numbers that can be accepted arenimited so apply now! Get full details from your Army Recruiter, at the address shown below, or mail the coupon to: ARMY RECRUITING STATION THE ARMOURIES Nelson, B. C. Please send me information, without obligation, on medical assistant career opportunities in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. NAME ',..'. (Age) ADDRESS CITY/TOWN :.. (Telephone) PROVINCE I BE PROUD OF YOUPTjOB Sell world famous Underwood and Remington Typewriters, Adding Machines, etc., as low as $1 down, $1 week. Full or part time. High commissions. Canadian Typewriter Sales, 113 Mc- Cormack St., Toronto 9. NEW PROJECTS - REQUIRE men and women of all trades for Canada, U.S.A. and Overseas. High pay. Write to World Wide . Job Service, P.O. Box 374, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ont. HELP WANTED—FEMALE $100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks Ltd., 3425 Industrial Bvld., Dept. Z- 1959, Montreal, P.Q. SEE FOR YOURSELVES - WO- men are earning $2.00 or more an hour representing Avon Cosmetics. Openings in Nelson, Kaslo, Slocan and districts. Write Miss L. Bradd, 471 Francis Ave. Kelowna, B.C. WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR clerk typist duties in Nelson business office. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Wood Vallance Hardware. SITUATIONS WANTED CONCRETOSraCWLISTSrBASE- >■ ments, under houses, leaking basernents, crack filling. All kinds of cement work. Phone now 1752-L-3. H. Zylstra and Sons. TOR THE BEST IN BODY AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body. I mile Granite Rd., or phone 186-X-3, ^IP TOP CHIMNEY SERVICE. For cleaning, repairs, odd jobs, ladder work, etc., phone 1229-X-l. FOR HIRE - TANDEM DUMP truck, 10 yd. capacity. Phone 1757-R. WANTED BABY SITTING JOB evenings. Phone>273-R-2 FOR ANY ODD JOBS, P HONE handyman, 256-R WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - 2 BED room house. Phone 37. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & CO Assayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelsfrn H S ELMES, ROSSLAND. BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS li. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S Land and Engineering Surveys, 1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752. Office Mgr. Ray Johnson. B.A.Sc, ]015-8th St., Nelson. Phone 144-R. Says Britain Wise fo Make H-Bomb MONTREAL (CP)-Earl Alexander of Tunis said Tuesday that if the British hadn't decided to make the hydrogen bomb, they would have been "on their way to being armed like, a second-rate power." The former governor-general of Canada said Britain needed the H-bomb if the United States and Russia had It. "The likelihood is that other countries are going to have it and we might as well, ask ourselves where does it end," said Lord Alexander, a former British defence minister. He is in Montreal to' attend a meeting of the Aluminum Company of Canada, of which he is a director. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 15, 1958 — 9 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Daily News doet not hold Itself responsible In the event of an error In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS PUBLIC NOTICES TRAIL DISTTRICT RECREATIONAL PROJECTS SOCIETY Tender Re: Memorial Centre Library SEALED TENDERS,. ADDRESSED TO THE UNDERSIGNED AND MARKED "Memorial Centre Library" will be received up to 5:00 p.m. on January 29th, 1958, for the interior finishing of the library area in the Trail Memorial Centre. Drawings and form of tender may be obtained on deposit of a sum of $25.00 which will be refunded to unsuccesful tenderers after award of the contract and upon return of drawings. The Projects Society may not necessarily accept the lowest or any tender. J. C. Vipond. Secretary, 1148 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B. C. MACHINERY Chute Gates, Air Cylinders, Mine Cars, Rail Frogs, Switches, Shafts, Pulleys, etc. . MADE TO ORDER Sawmill Machinery, Repair and Maintenance For All Industries. A COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP AND WELDING SERVICE Reasonable prices.and service for over 40 years in Nelson area. Stevenson MACHINERY LIMITED' 708 Vernon St. Nelson PHONE 97 CHAIN SAW USERS Trade your old saw now for a better price and take out a new D44-Super 44 - D55-Super 55 When you are ready to go to work We have a chain to fit every make and model saw. We can hard-tip and regroove your bar to make it like new. Hard Hats. Wedges, Files. Piling Tools, Special Chain Saw Oil. Your Chain Sow Headquarters See H "Fritz' Karenholtz. Charlie Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO'. LTD. PHONE 1402 BOYD C AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor P Eng (CivilI 218 Gore SI Nelson Phone 1238 G. W BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 873 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 HEATING J. G. MUNDY Gas Fitting and Sheet Metal Work. Appliances. Free Estimates. Phone 774, 523 Cedar SI., Nelson. INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent.,554 Ward St. McHardy , Agencies Ltd. MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 5-3." 324 Vernon St WATKINS PRODUCTS Watkjns Quality Products, Phone 469-Y. MACK TANDEM DIESEL LOG ging truck. D8 Cat tractor with angledozer. Both rebuilt. Small down .payment with suitable credit. Box 9469 Daily News. FOR SALE, ONE D-4 NARROW gauge blade, one HD-5 hydraulic pump, one TD-14 control, contact W. M. Taylor, R.R. 1, Nel- son or ph. 23 W. Balfour. FOR SALE. ONE D-2 CATERP1L lar Diesel. Bare Cat. Apply P.O Box 283, Trail, B.C. TRAILERS AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Clearance 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Fully Equipped 1956 , OLDSMOBILE '88' $500 off List 1954 CHEV. SEDAN Automatic $1,250 1956 CHEV. 2-DOOR Radio. Low,Mileage 1952 CHEV! COUPE A Nice Car $695 . 1950 CHEV. V2-TON Ready to go $195 - 1951 CONSUL SEDAN $395 1951 FORD HARDTOP $795 All Other Models 1941 to 1957 BUERGE LTD. Phone 35 - 36 323 Vernon St. . Nelson, B. C. SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs and "do it yourself" tractionizing. Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins. '49 to '51 Hillmans, '50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Stude- baker, '47 Pontiac. For sale, '53 Austin. Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph. 1363-L-2, Box 382 24 Ymir Road, Nelson. FINANCING A CAR? BEFORE you buy your new or late model car see us about our low cost financing service with complete insurance coverage. New cars 30 months. Contact Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies at 1777 and save. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe, and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C., Ph. PAcific 6357 ELECTROHOME HI - FI PORT- able record player. Diamond long play stylist. Phone Gerry, 565-R. GAS PIPING AND HEATERS sold, installed and serviced. Licenced, bonded gas fitter. Norm Bowcock, phone 385. FOR SALE, ENAMEL COOK stove, reasonable price. Apply Benny's Grocery. GENERATOR 3000 WATT, 110 volt for stationary lighting plant. Phone 1752-L-3. NAPHTA GAS TABLE LAMP AND a Naphta gas iron. Ph. 1752-L-3. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening, 924 Dayies St GOBLIN TANK TYPE VACUUM cleaner. $12.00. Ph. 786. 1 AUTOMATIC ROLLER IRONER as new. Phone 1992-Y. HOTELS AND MOTELS - WANTED - A FEW MORE RE- servations at the V O L N E Y HOTEL, Spokane, Wash When you come down for the Hockey Games and Shopping, drive up to our door, we will look after your car. COLONIAL HOTEL, SPOKANE, Washington. Clean, comfortable rooms at $2 and $4 for two. Parking 1 block. Centre ol shopping and theatre district at N 124 V4 Post. RENTALS UNFURNISHED 5-RM. DUPLEX heated, hot water, gas stove, private entrance. Reasonable, adults only. Phone 335-X. MAIN FLOOR HOUSEKEEPING rm., fridge, stove, heated, priv. ent. and parking. 171 Baker St. FOR RENT - SELF-CONTAINED 3 rooms, centrally located. $40. Phone 933-X. FOR RENT - UNFURN. SELF contained apt. Centrally locaied. Phone 933-X. HOUSE KEEPING ROOM, PRI- vate entrance. Phone ,1077-X after 5. DOUBLE AND SINGLE UNITS North Shore Motel Ph 1684. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent, ph.1.64-X. 3 ROOM APT. ON BAKER ST Phone 1150 days. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE Dr. Anne Steele Still Unconscious VICTORIA (CP) - Dr. Anne Steele, unconscious since she was injured in a riding accident May 6, 1956, was in unchanged condition in hospital Tuesday. Dr. Steele, 38, was injured near Osoyoos when the horse she was ridpng reared and fell backward noon h_r. She has an ll-vear-old daughter and six-year-old son. Notorious Jail To Be Destroyed LONDON (CP) - To the consternation of practically nobody who ever contemplated a military misdemeanor, the British army's notorious "Glasshouse" prison at Aldershot is to be demolished. The grim yellow-brick building, whose fearsome reputation was a staple item in soldier's scuttlebutt, has been derelict more than a decade. Once it housed 200 prisoners at a time, subjecting them to what a British provost officer r'.scri^.d Tuesday as a "very strict" routine. The Canadian 1st Division, under Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, arrived at Aldershot in December, 1949. Figures are not available here on the number of Canadian soldiers who served time in the Glasshouse, but they probably were shocked by the "punitive and deterrent" punishment the British army says was meted out there. Later, the Canadians built their own detention barracks. • "One or two upheavals" took ! place in Ihe Glasshouse in wartime as hardened criminals were conscripted and found their way into the two-storey prison, where everything was done "at the double." The Glasshouse, built in 1869, was named for its glass roof. It became a bywo.d in allied armies, though probably a pink tea narty. compared with earlier methods ot discinline. Up to 1870, it was common form for unruly soldiers to. be branded on the chest "B.C."— bad character. In 1728, one unfortunate was sentenced to 12,600 lashes 'for slaughterimg the horses pi hi- commanding officer to sell their hides. Monorail May Oust Subway DETROIT (CP)-If Toronto's battle over new subway routes needs any further complications, Detroit may be able to help out. The argument here is: "Why go below traffic or along side streets? Go above it, and save $12,000,000 a mile." Monorail is a subway in the air, suspended above street traffic. A 'sort of upside-down subway system with the wheels on top, running along rails held aloft by towers. Actually, monorail is a misnomer for the plan proposed to the city's government by the Rapid Transit Commission. ft proposes two rails set close together and suspended from inverted "L" towers erected at the curb and set 100 feet apart. 15-FOOT CLEARANCE Cars would be suspended from wheels riding atop the rails. With tracks suspended approximately 30 feet above the street, clearance of the bottoms of the cars would be about 15 feet above street level. It's no new idea. Plans for monorails date back to the 1800s. In 1909, a model of a system designed by Louis Brenan, an Englishman, carried 40 passengers in 'a 14-foot-long car along a circular track. Germany experimented with the idea before the War, and now ■has a system operating at Wup- pertal. The commission's report rejects subways as almost old- fashioned. And ,. the cost! The commission says subways would cost the city $15,000,000 or more a mile while a monorail system would, cost $3,000,000 a mile or less. The commission recommends as the most practical solution to FOR SALE 1953 BUICK HARD- lop Special. Complete with all accessories. Low mileage. Will accept older model car in trade. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply Fairview Esso Service. Phone 502. FOR SALE 1952 INTERNATIONAL L180, good motor, transmission and rear-end, 20" wheels. Apply 104 Douglas Rd. or phone 1133-R. PETS, CANARIES^ PEES REGISTERED- f¥MALE~GER- man Shepherd thtee "months o,l;d. $20. Mrs. L. Bird, Blueberry Creek. Mobile Homes Castlegar, Phone 2701 Cranbrook, Phone JU -6-2270 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW "REX" 10 ft. wide. 45 ft. long. Many Other Models on Display Ni> lantt latlii Npiuh Circulation Dept. Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday. 10c on Saturday. Subscription Rates By Carrier per week in advance 35c By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month _ $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months :_ $ 6.50 One year .... $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month $ 175 Three months $ 500 Six months $ 9 50 One year .. . $1800 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cran brook phone Mrs »Wm Stevely. In Kimberley A W Brown; In Trail Mrs Syd Spooner and In Rossland Mrs. Ross Saundry. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Owner • transferred. Must sell modern 3 bedroom semi-bungalow near new High School. New Automatic oil furnace. Hardwood floors throughout. Phone 1337-Y afternoons and evenings. BUILDING SUPPLIES ESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD for all Building Supplies Specializing in Plywood Contractors enquiries solicited Phone or wire orders collect 3600 E Hastings St., Vancouver. B.C.. GLen- burn 1500 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Fridays, ph. 366-R or 483-R. DENTAL PLATE SORES, WHITE Canker Spots quickly relieved with Fletcher's Sore-Mouth Medicine! A trial will convince you. $1.00 at all druggists. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG business man, regular hrs. Ph. 1392-X, 501 Cedar Street. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for 2 working men, in quiet home. Phone 674-R. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 young gentlemen. Phone 1179-X. ROOM AND BOARD. $70.00 MO. • 210 Vernon St. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC POWER CEMENT mixer, capacity about 2>,_ cu. ft. Phone 1752-L-3. 48 BASS MODEL FRONTALINI accordion. Phone 1752-L-3. WANTED-CHILD'S PLA*Y PEN. Ph. 289-Y-3. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. FORj SALE - 3 FRESH MILK cows and 3 to freshen in 2 weeks. Phone 64074, Rossland. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) - On offer to 11 a.m.: cattle 1450; calves 250. Monday's sales: cattle 1489, hogs 240, calves 272, sheep 78. Bulk of Tuesday's moderate offerings medium to good butcher steers and heifers, balance of run about evenly divided between replacement cattle and cows. Cattle market active. Good and choice butcher steers meeting slightly improved demand from Canadian and American buyers at steady to strong prices. No strictly choice kinds sold early common to medium grades fully steady. Good and choice butcher heifers meeting good demand at strong prices. Medium • and good cows meeting improved demand, prices strong to shade higher with odd sale up to 13.90. Bulls steady to strong. Hogs sold 15 higher Monday. Sows and sheep steady. Choice steers 20.50-21.50.. Good 19-20, medium 17-18.50, common 14-16.50. Choice heifers 18.75-19.50, good 17-18.50, medium 15-16.50, common 13-15. Good cows 13-13.50, medium 12.25-12.75, common 11.50- 12; canners, cutters 7-11.50. Good bulls 15.50-16.75, common to medium 10-15. All classes replacement cattle meeting good demand at strong prices. Stock steer calves also meeting keen demand at firm rates with odd sale up to 23.50. Good feeder steers 18.50-19.50. Good Stock steers 17.50-18.50, common to medium 14-17. Good stock steer calves 21-23. All classes butcher calves meeting good demand at strong prices. Good butcherweight heifer calves 19-21. Good to choice veal 21-23..0. Common to medium 14-19.' Hogs sold Monday 23-23.30, average 23.15 A grade. Sows 13-13.50, average 13.J5 llveweight. Good lambs 19.50-20.80. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge .'. 12 Bralorne 4.50 . Canusa 02 Cariboo Gold 46 Giant Mascot 10 Granduc 1.17 Grandview 05 Hamil Sil 02 Highland Bell 1.15 National Ex 20. Pioneer Gold 1.05 Prefier Border 04 Quatsino 19 Sheep Creek 33 Sherritt Gordon 3.90 Silback Premier. 04% Silver Ridge 02 Silver Standard :.. .13 Sunshine Lardeau 10% Taylor 13V4 Trojan 16 Utica 02 Western Exploration 20 OILS Altex .16 A P Consolidated 36 Calgary & Edmonton 20.00 Charter : 1.90 Home : 15.00 New Gas Ex 1.20 Okalta Com 1.25 Pacific Pete 18.50 Peace River Gas 37 Royalite 13.50 Sparmac '. 15 United 2.55 Vanalta 17 Vantor 1.30 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 1.35' Alberta Distillers Vt 1.20 B C Forests 9.50 B C Telephone 40.00 Crown Zeller (Can) 14.50 Int Brew B 4.15 Luckv Lager 4.15 MacM & Bloedel B 24.50 Powell River 29.50 Mid Western 1.35 Trans Mtn 57.00 Westminister Paper 22.75 Western Plywoods 10.50 UNLISTED Bid Ask Alta-Gas Trunk . 13.75 Trans Can. Com 24.75 25.00 Trans Mtn Unit 57.00 58.75 Westcoast Com. 26.75 27.25 Westcoast Trans 88,00 90.00 BANKS Bank of Mont. . 40.00 41.00 Can. Bank of Com. 40.00 41.00 Imp. Bank of Can. 43.50 45.00 Royal Bank of Can. 56.50 57.50 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 7.80 8.55 Commonwealth Int. 6.31 6.93 Grouped Income 3.17 3.40 Investors Mutual 9.08 9.79 Leverage 4.23 • 4.55 Trans Can. "C" . 4.79 5.15 (CloBlng Prices) MINES Algom Uranium Atlin Ruff Aumacho : Barnat Base Metals .. Baska Uranium _ Broulan. Brunswick Campbell C Can Met i_ Cassiar Chimo ......... Coin Lake Coniaurum '.-. Cons Denison ., Cons. Discovery Cons Halliwell , Cons Howe Cons Mining & Smelting .. Con Sub : Copper Man D'Aragon Donalda East Malartic Falconbridge Faraday , Frobisher Geco : Geo. Scientific Pros Giant Yel :.. Glen Uranium Goldale Goldcrest „.., Golden Manitou Gunnar Gold Headway Hollinger , Hudson Bay Inspiration Int. Nickel Iron Bay .'. Joliet. Que .lonsmith R J Jowsey Kerr Addison _ Labrador Lake Lingman Lakeshore Lexindin , Little Long LaC Lorado Macassa Madsen R. L Malartic G. F Maneast Maritime Mining .....,..„..„. McLeod McMarmac Milliken Mining Corp „ „ Mogul : , _ Multi Mins New Alger _ _ New Bidlamaque New Delhi New Fortune New Highridge _.... New Harricana „ New Lund _____ Nipissing , Noranda New Norgold _ Normetals Norpax North Can North Rankin Opemiska _ Preston E. D. Quebec Copper Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore ,., Rayrock _ Sherritt Gordon _.. Steep Rock Sullivan Con _ Sylvanite _. Teck Hughes Tombill United Keno . Upper Canada Ventures „...._. Vicour „,„.,_, Violamac __.,... Waite Amulet Wiltsey Goglin , Wright Hargreaves .... 14.25 .21 .15 .24 .24 ,14V. .56 2.60 4.75 1.60 5.50 .47 .11 .26 11.12,, 2.40 .29 1.90 18.50 .63 .10 .14 .10 1.45 23.00 ;.57 1.35 8.00 .27 4.30 .11 .16 .07 V. .35 14.62'/, .47 21.50 43.87',. .49 71.25 1.90 .22 .10 .43 15.37% 16.37V. .07 4.00 .04% 1.80 .62 ,2.43 1.78 1.20 .10 .56' ■ 1.00 .07% 2.03 ^.25 .48% .47 .09 .07 ,43 .15 - .14% ,13 .17 1.20 35.62V. .08 2.70 .27 1.16 .60 6.25 4.50 .33 .06V. 6.00 .84 7.85 4.63 1.00 4.00 9.45 1.86 1.17 1.36 .26 S.50 .62 21.50 .04 V. 1.35 6.00 .21 1.30 Yale Yellowknife Bear Yukeno OILS American Leduc .... Banff Oils Bailey Selburn .: Bata Petroleum Cdn Atlantic Can Decalta Central Explorers . Con East Crest Cons Peak Home A „.. Liberal Pete . Marigold _ .11 Midcon 60 New Continental 30 New Gas Expl 1.25 Okalta 1.25 Pacific Pete 19.12% Petrol 54 Ponder 25 , Prov Gas 2.60 Royalite .-. 1..12V. Spooner 19 Stanwell Oil 82 Triad 4.90 United Oils :. 2.55 .IS .80 .04 .23 1.65 8.25 .07 4.45 .13V. 2.10 .29 .07 15.75 1.16 the city's transit problems a $173,000,000 monorail system with 54 miles of track on six major thoroughfares. Detroit, despite its near 3,000,- 000 population, ,at present has only a bus system although speedways help move auto traffic quickly. HIGH SPEED The monorail trains would move between 50 proposed passenger 'stations at speeds up to 80 miles an hour, although It would be more like 30 miles an hour in downtown Detroit. At the stations, escalators would carry passengers up to the level of the monorail' car doors. Inside, the cars would resemble modern subway cars. Philadelphia is also studying the idea and Its transit commission estimates a cost of $600,000 a mile for 7% miles of track. One reason for Detroit's higher- per-mile estimate is that it includes clearing and building 20 parking lots for motorists who could get downtown faster by monorail than in packed rush- hour traffic. The commission said lis report, made after two year's study, is only "tentative" and subject to further revision. However it states firmly that the monorail is tomorrow's public transportation. Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Abitibi . . . Algoma Steel Aluminum „.,..__ Atlas St. ....'. B.A. Oil _ Bell Telephone :. Brazilian B.C. Forest .' B.C. Packers A _„.. B.C. Power A : Burns A ....' Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese Can. Cement Canadian Dredge Can Oil Canadian Pacific Rly . Can. Packers A Can. Packers B Cockshutt _.. Cons Gas Dist. Seagram Dom. Foundries Dom. Steel Ord Dom. Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical. Eddy Paper Famous Players Ford A „ Gatineau _.,.__ Gatineau 5% pfd Gen. Steel Wares Goodyear ___ Gypsum Lima ___ Imperial Oil ,, Imp. Tobacco _____ Int. Pete _____ Loglaw A ■ Loblaw B ., Massey Harris *.: i. McColl Frontenau...__ Mont. Loco Moore Corp. .____ Powell River _____ Power Corp. - Shawinigan ;___ Sicks Brew. _____ Simpsons A .....____ Southam .,..._ Standard Paving Steel of Canada _ Taylor Pearson _. Union Gas of Can United Steel .07 24% 23% 27V. 16% 34% 40% 6% m 12 38% 10% 26% 13% 14 25% 16 26 24% 35 84% 80% 36 24 16% 85% 10% 87% 15 70 28 103% 78% 141 29% 89% 13 15% 21% 22 6% 82 15% 64% 29% 65% 24% 22 17% 88 35 46% 8% 71% 13 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY THE BEST DEAL Is Still A Pontiac, Buick or Vauxhall or a reconditioned Goodwill USED CAR from From NELSON MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 658-9 PEEBLES •1950 AUSTIN A40 SEDAN Motor Overhauled. Excellent Rubber. Beautiful Grey Finish. Priced Below Market TODAY ONLY. PEEBLES 24-Hour Towing Service Day Ph. 121 Night Ph. 1413-X A Complete Line of Expert Service TUNE-UPS ENGINE OVERHAULS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAULS Plus: EXPERT BODY, FENDER AND PAINT WORK For a Complete Estimate of Body Damages and Paint Come to lotor LTD. 281 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph 12' 2 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 1$, 1958 History ond Churchill Combined Give Us One of the Finest Books of Today "A History of The English Speaking Peoples" VOLUME 3 . . . THE AGE OF REVOLUTION By Winston S. Churchill $6.50 You can still get your Books For Everybody catalogues at MANN DRUGS LTD. Archbishop Disapproves Of Judge's Decision LONDON (APV -■ The Archbishop of Canterbury urged Tuesday that human procreation through artificial insemination by donor should be made a criminal effenoe or at least ]>e rigorously controlled, « The' Anglican primate recalled (feat a commission of the church which he appointed in 1945 held that artificial insemination by donor "is wrong in principle and contrary to Christian standards." The archbishop. Most Hev. Geoffrey Fisher, was commenting on a ruling by a Scottish judge in Edinburgh last week that artificial insemination does not, in the present state of the law, constitute adultery. In a divorce action Lord Wheat- ley upheld the defence of Mrs. Margaret MacLennen against a charge of adultery made by her husband, Ronald G. MaoLennen of Glasgow. She contended that a daughter born 16 months after the couple separated was a "test tube baby." DEEPLY CONCERNED The archbishop, addressing th. joint synod of the convocation of Canterbury, said he was deeply concerned by the ruling because he said it will confuse many people over the difference between crime and sin. "They know that the church says that adultery is a sin. Then they .read that A.I.D. (artificial insemination) is not adultery, and some will get the quite illogical impression that if aid is not adultery then it cannot be a sin either. "Whether A.I.D. should be regarded by the law as adultery HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Phone St. Have The Jab Done Right VIC GRAVEC W LIMITED *•* PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER REAL HELP FOR Your Itching Piles OR NO COST If Hem-Redd, an Internal pile ttttt- S-snt, does not quickly ease uu Itehing ftoreness and burning pain at your piles — it ecata you nothing. Get a package of Han-Sold at any drug store and use aa directed. You will be pleased at bow quickly your pile trouble la relieved. If you are not 100% pleased after using Hem.Roid 2 or 3 days, aa a test, ask tor your money back. Refund agreement by aU drug stores. for legal purposes is a matter for lawyers.. Whether it is against the interests of social or personal morality, whether or not it is a sin, is a matter of great Christian concern. "On the facts of this (MacLennen) case, some legislation would seem to be inevitable. In this case it appears that the absent husband knew nothing until the child was born. If the law gives the husband a remedy against adultery by his wife, it can hardly deny him a remedy against his wife if she bears into his family a- child both out of wedlock and without hi. knowledge. "Butlot other-and rfiofe cogent reasons legislation is needed. An honest and moving casi tan be made out for aid en compassionate grounds but it cannot be treated as a private matter only. It is an offence against the social and legal implications of marriage and the fact that the offence takes place under conditions of secrecy makes it the more dangerous. The institution of marriage is meant, among other things, to give to children the security of knowing who their parents are and to give society the same security. "By the device of A.I.D., practised secretly, that security is destroyed at the roots. The truth must never be told to the child. "The child is to be the lifelong victim of deception. Society is deceived also and the family —mother, foster-father and child —exist in a relationship which is not that of nature nor that of open adoption, but one of secret make-believe . . . . " Odds. v. °k Ends ...by M.D.B. Auto Industry Cool To UAW Plan I have decided a trip to the dentist can be a mouth-watering experience — in two ways. When the dentist is not syringing put.the ore a'nd rock he has jarred loose with his infernal implements .of torture, I am struggling, with a mouthful of hardware, cotton wadding and a small syphon to get in a good swallow. It's the oddest thing — my mouth can be as dry as a bone when I sit down in the dentist chair but no sooner does he get'his mirror, fingers and drill in my mouth and you'd think he had waved a thick juicy steak under my nose. My saliva glands step up production as if a good square meal were in the offing -. it's almost enough to make a dentist think twice about putting his fingers in my mouth. a * * All in all though, a trip to the dentist can. literally be a boring experience. It's just a case of drill, drill, fill, fill, bill and pill. But dentists are pretty painless these days, why 1 even heard of one dentist that enclqsed a tiny J packet containing two aspirins with his bill. a a a "What do you think of them putting bombs in theatres?" he asks. "Ugh," I reply, "Yes," he says, "surely now they'll discover who' is responsible." : ' ■ ■ I "Ugh," I agree. Glancing out the window he remarks, "Certainly mild weather we're having." . ■ "Ugh,, ugh," I nod in agreement, translated' "and how." ... . Anyway, 'I come away feeling like me and my big mouth. Nevertheless it is a relief to know that once again you have fended off- the day when you will have to invest in" store teeth. It is a good thing, to realize that now you have no holes in your head and when you inspect the cavern you call your mouth you feel as though you've struck it rich as far as base metals go. * » * I didn't ■ dare tell you all this until he had polished them and cleaned them and given me a clean bill of health and perhaps I am rash in even mentioning it now, for he hasn't yet sent me my bill. In which case there'll be the dentist to pay. DETROIT (CP) - Leaders of the automobile industry's big three — Ford, Chrysler and General Motors—have greeted Walter Tteuther's profit-sharing plan with sharp words that amount to rejection. United States government officials also are cool to the idea.- A Ford spokesman called the plan unrealistic. General Motors President Harlow H. Curtice said it was "foreign to the concept of the American free enterprise system." L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler, said it would be inflationary. In Washington, government experts said that any big spread through American industry of plans to share profits with workers would cut deeply into federal tax revenue and probably,require sharp changes in taxing policy. LOWER TAX RATE Government officials noted that profits thus distributed to workers would not be taxed, as they are now, at the 52-per-cent corporate rate but at the much lower individual income rate — around 15 per cent or less in auto workers' income brackets, allowing for deductions. If the plan were adopted in the auto industry and spread widely among other industries in the U.S., the result could lead to reducing federal revenues by billions of dollars. Corporate income taxes now yield the. U.S. government about $20,000,000,000 a year. In turn, the government would have either to reduce spending or to boost tax rates somewhere along the line. Although Monday's announcement by Reuther did not say whether Canadian car manufac- Wrenched Back Keeps PM Abed OTTAWA (CP) — A procession of secretaries with papers and documents went in and out of 24 Sussex Street Tuesday as Prime Minister Diefenbaker conducted business from his bed. Mr. Diefenbaker severely wrenched his back last week when he stepped off a curb onto a stone that rolled underfoot. Doctors who have visited him a half dozen times since the mishap strapped him with tape and have advised him to take it easy. Mr. Diefenbaker was present in the Commons for about an hour Monday but cancelled his appointments later in the day because of. continuing discomfort. HFC solves over Vi million money problems a year More people borrow from HFC than any other consumer finance company. Reason: HFC has an 80- year reputation for helpful MR* advice on money management and prompt, friendly service on loans. You can borrow up to $1,000 from Modem money lenice backed ;HFC with repayment terms by 80 year, of experience yon choose. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE -. G. Bernard, Manager 60S Baker Sire* Telephone 1890 NELSON Gaillard Gov't. Faces Crisis PARIS (AP) - Premier Felix Gaillard's govern ment was plunged into a crisis over war veterans pensions Tuesday within an hour after the National Assembly opened its 1958 session. The cabinet authorized Gaillard to demand a vote of confidence. The vote may come Wednesday and may prove dangerous to his government, formed 2'A months ago, unless he can rally support inside his own coalition. „ The storm blew up when several deputies tried to raise questions ahout war veterans' pensions. The deputies all were from parties nominally a part of Gaillard's coalition. The deputies were protesting a measure in the 1958 budget allowing' the government to postpone until the end of the year the usual quarterly payments to veterans and prisoners of the First World War. Gaillard refused to reconsider any of the budget decisions taken late in December in austerity moves and the session was suspended. To Televise Moon's Olf-Side MOSCOW (AP) - "I think we will see what's on the other side of the moon very soon," Professor G. A. Chebotarev of the Leningrad Institute of TheoreticalnAs- tronomy said Tuesday. "This year will bring us closer to turning purely theoretical calculations into reality," the professor added in an interview published in the newspaper Soviet Russia. He predicted that Russian scientists will first send an unmanned rocket to the moon which would explode on hitting the moon's surface. He said this would provide valuable information about the surface of the moon. This would.be followed by a rocket that would shoot around both the earth and moon in a cigar-shaped orbit and provide information on the moon's surface by television. ESTABLISHED GROUP First public exhibition by (he Royal Academy ot Arte ta London was held in 1760. turers would be asked to join the plan, it is assumed that whatever is done in the U.S. will be asked for the union in Canada. George Burt of Windsor, Ont., the UAW's Canadian director, shared in the Detroit discussions which produced the plan which Reuther said the union will push in its mid-year bargaining. Reuther's plan, announced after sessions with the UAW's 200- man steering committee, would give employees 25 per cent of a company's profits above 10 per cent of net capital before taxes. Another 25 per cent would go to car buyers in the form of rebates. The rest — 50 per cent — would be kept by the company. WAGE INCREASES, TOO Reuther said wage increases- he named no figure—also will be sought at bargaining sessions scheduled to start about April 1. Assembly plant workers in the U.S. now average about $2.50 an hour. UNION OPPOSITIONS Reuther may be headed for opposition from within his own union, however. The reason, says Carl Stellato, a UAW "minority" leader, is that Reuther turned his back on demanding a shorter work week in favor of trying for the profit- sharing plan in this summer's bargaining. Stellato, president of Ford Local 600, largest in the UAW, said: "You can bet there will be plenty of opposition to the idea on Uie floor of the convention- and I'll. be right there."' The union will convene Jan. 22 to give formal approval to the union's goals in 1958 bargaining sessions. Diamond King's Kelowna Brother Reaches Mine DAR - ES - SALAAM, Tanganyika (Reuters) — Percy Williamson, brother of Dr. John Williamson, multi - millionaire Canadian diamond magnate who died last week, arrived at his brother's mine from Kelowna, B.C. Tuesday. Percy Williamson, a substantial shareholder in the mine, will take part in negotiations on his brother's will. _,C. Chopra, John Williamson's former legal adviser and a shareholder in the mine, is already at Mwadui, where the mine is located. School Board Chairman Favors Strap TORONTO (CP)-Another suburban school board chairman has come out in favor of strapping in school and increased homework for children. John McAlister, newly - elected chairman of East York board of education, said Monday night in schools "in small doses" would do no harm. He advocated increased homework because "it is the weapon to counter too much television as well as to improve standards." "A lot ot time children spend watching TV westerns could be spent on homework." Ronald Hastings, North York's education board chairman who recently recommended the more frequent use of the strap in the schools, said his views were exaggerated. .• ,"I -favor the use of the strap only when absolutely necessary and increased homework only when students fall behind in their work." Chopra has refused to comment on the mine's future but has denied it will be taken over by the British and Tanganyikan governments. John Williamson died at Mwadui Jan. 7 at the age of 52—a bachelor and a recluse. The only man in the world to own his own diamond mine, his fortune has never been' authoritatively estimated. In London, Tanganyika officials have said that sterling-area restrictions should not have too much effect on any Canadian individuals or institutions who may ultimately share in Williamson's multi - million estate. They said that "generally speaking most controls are favorably disposed towards bequests." Says Congress Got War Budget MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet press said Tuesday President Eisenhower submitted a war budget to the U.S. Congress. Pravda, Izvestia and other Moscow morning newspapers gave prompt reaction to the budget message under the headlines: "Another arms race budget." Pravda carried a Tass news agency dispatch from Washington stressing military expenditures. It said individual taxpayers must meet 52 per cent of the budget "while corporations who profit most pay only 27 per cent." In a dispatch from its Washington correspondent, Izvestia said that "though.the budget message weighed four pounds it can be summed up in two words, 'war budget.'" Shiffer-Hillman lOjo Made-to-Measure Suit Sale Take advantage of this saving on a made - to measure suit tailored by one of Canada's leading clothes houses, A wide selection of English and Scotch Worsteds and Tweed. EM°*Y'S THE MAN'S STORE Pat - A - Creme By. ELIZABETH ARDEN Perfect All-Day Foundation. New Compact, New Formula, New Fragrance Price $2.00 Sheer Gold With 24 Kt. Gold $2.50 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug Edsel Citation 2-Door Hardtop The one car that is really new... 1958 EDSEL You will recognize it instantly-anywhere You don't get a revised edition when you buy a 1958 Edsel. You get the only car that is ail new—from name plate to tail-lights. And every comparison proves it! Drive the Edsel and you'll find all kinds of roads lead to one conclusion—the Edsel ride is like owning a luxurious private cloud. You will find many other things which are different—and better. > You can drive your Edsel—park it—reverse it—rock it in snow—without lifting a hand from the wheel, when you have Edsel's exclusive Teletouch Drive. Your big Edsel engine is the newest V-8 in the world. Compare the performance—you've never handled so much usable power before. Your big, safe Edsel brakes adjust themselves automatically in the course of your everyday driving. Only 1958 Edsel offers you all these important advances—and more. Compare Edsel—you will agree: the Edsel, new member of the Ford family of fine cars, is 1958's one really new car. Easel's exclusive Teletouch Drive puts shifting where it belongs! The Edsel's 17 elegant models In 4 series are priced from Just above th* low-priced field to Just below tha high-priced field See your enan EDSEL dealer—drive it! Certain features illustrated or mentioned are "Staniati" en tome, models, optional at extra cost on others. MEL BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 601 Vernon St. Phone 1744